30 Jan 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1905
Page
1
London dispatch reports Russians suffered 10 000 killed and wounded while Japanese losses were 3 000 as Kuropatkin’s main force withdrawing north after attacking Lintakel Tokyo dated January 20 states the retreat.
Telegrams from Tokio relay a Manchurian front update stating Japanese detachments repelled four enemy forward elements, recovered positions near Heikoutal and Halkoutal, and forced enemy retreat toward the river while sustaining limited counter assault and ongoing operations in the Tepsai and Baikoutal sectors.
London dispatches cite heavy casualties south of Mukden with about 3 000 Japanese killed and Russian losses around 10 000 killed or wounded. The report notes chaotic fighting as forces clash near the frontier, reflecting high tolls on both sides.
Lieutenant General Sakharoff announced that Russians were forced to retire due to inability to hold a redoubt. Dispatches from Kuselan correspondents hinted at failed operations and a lack of denial of a fleet demonstration aimed at the home audience.
Rumors say disclosures with Teferenen to Port Arthur will follow the fate of Stoessel. A message from the Grand to Stoessel was tampered with in transit and two messages never left St. Petersburg. Resignation has prompted recriminations among officials and implies high personages may be implicated.
New York on January 30 Abraham Pasternak and Peter Roos two Nortel Street tailors were scalded in a steam room attack at a Hussian bath house on Howler Street. Blood stains and bruises on the wall suggest a brutal struggle. Abraham Stern a sibling to a local resident and five attendants were arrested pending investigation. The assailants reportedly fled after a confrontation in the baths Saturday night.
Fragmentary OCR recalls a Turkish sultan and regional figures, mentioning Dorlin, Jan, and local names such as Raskid Bey and Topelon. The garbled text hints at a dangerous area and a drunkard figure, with incomplete dates and places.
Charles Mustey, recently pardoned from state prison for a bank case in Rutland, reportedly is now in Ohio working in a poolroom. Allan W. says he saw Mustey in Rutland earlier and later in Chicago, where the poolroom supposedly housed various amusements and a surcharge on drinks.
A massive blaze in Omaha began Saturday night in the wholesale meat district, rapidly consuming structures. Firemen from Omaha and South Omaha bravely battled the flames as explosions from the Ryerson Chemical Company building shook the area, with crews evacuating nearby properties and containing spread amid dense smoke.
Washington January 30 The United States Supreme Court denied the petition of Herriman and others seeking a writ of certiorari to review a Northern Railway decision. The court’s action adverse to Swift Company and others in the Boot Trust was affirmed upholding sweeping injunctions of the Illinois court.
A Saturday afternoon display featured half a dozen pairs of horses shown for the fire department. The animals were judged on pace and bearing as they pulled sleds loaded with equipment. A large crowd observed while aldermen Robins and Adio and Chief Campbell led investigations and the committee prepared recommendations for the city council.
President Roosevelt’s itinerary includes travel from the Pearl Road to attend the graduation exercises of the Naval Academy class of 1905. He will then head to Valhalla to address the Union League Club at its annual dinner and depart for Washington at 5 p.m.
Reports show persistent unease over the economy despite noImmediate new disturbances in Warsaw. Officials warned of potential trouble but no widespread recurrences were expected. many workers did not return to work as hoped by employers this morning.
A Chicago dated black hand letter signed Black Hand was received by Governor Bell in St Johnsbury. It warns against interfering with a death sentence in a Vermont case. The governor says he will not attend the Windsor execution and has no plans to comment on the case.
A dispatch from St Petersburg describes a deadly confrontation near Moscow killing or wounding about 200 people during clashes with guards. In St Petersburg a bomb exploded at the governor’s residence, partially demolishing the house while the governor was away.
State of siege declared in Warsaw amid mounting unrest as reports from St. Petersburg and Simferopol indicate ongoing political turmoil and authorities move to quell growing tensions. Local and imperial leaders confront rapid developments shaping the regional crisis.
Reports outline final arrangements for the execution of Mary Rogers in Windsor. Officials, including Sheriff Peck and Deputy Lovell, prepare the gallows and witnesses while the governor has not intervened. The hanging is anticipated between one and two o'clock with medical staff, clergy, and lawmen present. the town braces for the event as the condemned woman seeks religious solace.
An obituary notes Dr. We Lewis Goodale aged 77, born January 3, 1878 in Washington, VI. He married Abbie Meld in Corinth on February 18, 1955. she died July 1900. A Civil War veteran, he served in 1861 with Company B, 2nd Vermont and held commander roles in Preston and Brooks Posts. Funeral services Tuesday at 1:80 from Dr. Goodale's Liberty Street halls with burial in Green Mount cemetery.
Montpelier on January 20 delegates including Gav Bell colonel Searif and Willings State Treasurer Bacon and others will travel to Springfield to meet with Verorunian legation members seeking to have their troubles admitted. A reception is planned in the governor's chamber at 4730 Telack in the afternoon.
Montpelier announces ice racing will resume on the granite bridge area. Roberth is authorized to scrape a team a day with a wagon and tools, marking the first event in years. The town notes the project follows long absence and aims to attract spectators and local interest.
A June 3 report notes one more scarlet fever case in Montpelier while measles spread. Fasrell of Main Street is ill after attending school last Friday and another local pupil is affected. The Congregational Church and county meeting plans are mentioned with no further detail.
Forest T. Lander, son of Mr and Mrs Lanier of East Street, died suddenly this morning at about o clock. He had been ill recently but was able to be outdoors last Saturday. He was sixteen years and some months. His brother Basen and others survived the family.
A Socialist gathering announces a joint session of the Italian Swiss and Jinguish sections to be held Tuesday evening January list at Socialist hall, Riranite street. This will form the first committee meeting with arrangements for a statewide action.
A fragment notes plans for a Baptist church gathering in Montpelier this week with a reference to a minister from London. The readable text hints at January events and church activities but lacks full details.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention telegraphy and telephony near the state prison, with plans for news of an execution to reach distant cities within minutes. The text is unclear but implies a scheduled execution and rapid press dissemination.
Montpelier January 10 Latters and ter ma arrive here today or tomorrow with two Stamford attorneys to seek the ear of the supreme court in Mrs Mary M Rogere case The supreme emitt does not go in until Tuesday morning and hire Nata it the unfinished arguments in Bonn murder case that will take all day Tuesday if her attorneys have any standing in supreme court they cannot be heard before Wednesday morning
The annual school report notes careful management and a balance of 5774.73. New furnaces and improvements were delayed by late season, but building conditions are sound. Teachers are efficient and dedicated, with Mr Mathewson praised for leadership and energy.
A Pleasant Surprise at the Patterson home on Seminary street featured a small gathering of friends who marshalled up the marble stairway to honor Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. The event raised funds and displayed gifts, with words of thanks from Mr. Patterson. Attendees included William Brown and Mrs. Stuart, Williams Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, and several others who contributed refreshments and good humor. The evening closed Sunday morning as guests departed, praising the gathering.
The Young Men's club basketball team defeated Company F at Northfield Saturday evening for the third time this winter by a 20 to 12 score. Northfield players ignored rules in a crowded tumble of fouls and rough play as Rust, Sheriffe, Smith, and Dumase scored for M C despite Company F’s vow to win. Two twenty minute periods were played. referee McKay and umpire Mare vinal presided.
Two basketball games were played in Montpelier on Saturday. The Hardwick girls lost to Waterbury girls in a high scoring affair, while Waterbury boys defeated Montpelier with solid shooting from Corry, Duke, and Clark. Officials included Referee Wallace and Umpire Blanchard. timekeeping by Miss Inke.
A Montpelier payee published part of a state report noting county boundaries and municipal status. It discusses Barre and Eljhuite not aligning with Jington and Pramktia counties, with revisions by the Last Revision Committee on precedence and separation of towns, cities, and counties under 1894 laws.
A Barse Bank loaned the city money for a new fire station. The agreement included savings-rate details and a commitment of funds up to $101,000. The nephew named in the matter was reported to have reached the scene Saturday night.
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