19 Jul 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1905
Page
1
A Russian government hint signals willingness to discuss armistice terms and suspend hostilities pending a treaty. The tentative stance, described through fragmented notes, suggests parties may move toward pacific talks as negotiations proceed.
The article reports cautious optimism from officials about the Russia Japan conference. It notes that President Roosevelt has received indications of sincere effort by plenipotentiaries from both sides to reconcile differences and pursue a lasting peace treaty. It suggests Tokyo may seek moderate terms acceptable to administration circles and expects a smooth negotiation toward a feasible agreement.
Reported mutiny aboard German cruiser Frauenlob during Kaiser's Kiel visit. Soldiers claim harsh treatment by officers and high-handed discipline. Emperor reviewed the incident and ordered punishment for the mutineers. The ship’s commander was suspended for extreme cruelty to the crew.
Reports from Macedonia claim that Bulgrarians have attacked Servian residents of Donia, killing 23 priests 32 teachers and over 40 Serbians during the summer month.
Ingersoll Ontario a woman claims self defense after saying she shot a man who threatened to invade her home. The account notes she told police I’ve shot a man I had to do it and that the assailant would not leave, prompting the fatal confrontation.
Eliint Root took the position of secretary of state this morning in Washington. A ceremonial swearing in marked the start of his tenure, with officials confirming his role and duties as head of the State Department.
Daniel Maloney leapt from a 3000 foot balloon near San Joye on July 19 in front of about 2000 spectators. The parachute failed, the aeroplane inverted, and Maloney suffered a fractured skull and fatal injuries as the balloon and craft crashed. Cadets rushed him to hospital, but he died shortly after. The aeroplane was demolished in the incident.
In Chelsea, July 19, Jack Johnson of California won a decision on a foul against Sandy Ferpicos in the seventh round at the Douglas Athuelo association show. Johnson led except for early rounds, was struck when down, and took five minutes to revive after a groin foul. The referee’s ruling followed a controversial finish amid heavyweight talk.
In Boston on July 42 Battery Street a mysterious murder occurred on a tenement roof. The unnamed assailant escaped as Panpalone Lupet was killed by a torn railing fragment. Lucet, his head battered, lay on the roof. the murderer remains at large.
In Pensacola on a July afternoon William F Williams shot at Ed Poets and mortally wounded salesman, then fired at James White manager and son of the editor as bullets tore through the office. Williams, rumored to have been beaten recently, claimed someone in the star was harming him. He was arrested and jailed, with his sole statement that someone attempted to injure him.
President Roosevelt and his three eldest sons left Sagamore Hill with housing and friends for their yearly camping expedition. The party rowed toward a five mile distant point on steel to establish the camp, joined by Theodore Jr, Kermit and Archie Roosevelt and other family members.
W H Lewis aged 2h years was run over by a Burlington train while on the tracks near the station. He suffered crushed legs, with amputation expected, and was rushed to Mary Fletcher Hospital by ambulance after delayed medical aid.
A storm near the White House yard leads to a seized grip of dynamite claiming to blow policemen to atoms. The device held dozens of letters to President Roosevelt urging government methods, with suspect John Ecklestan of Philadelphia claiming letters from Panrow and Congressman Bingham. In Iowa, lightning struck a powder shed at the West Riverside mine, exploding dynamite and killing workers instantly.
Windsor July 19 Harry Casper and Wilfred Cowdres, held at Woodstock jail, were re jailed after returning from state prison where they had been confined since October 24, 1900 for horse stealing. The alleged robbery occurred during the same period as the horse theft. They reportedly held up and robbed Tinkham near Quchet, securing money. Officers tracked them to Woodstock, where a shooting incident with their companions led to their capture and imminent trial.
A large crowd gathered at the station to greet ninety young travelers from Fudland on a 4,800 percent train amid warm speeches by Rev Milford H. L. Smith. The children, neatly dressed, are assigned to homes across the city, most to stay one to three weeks as part of a relief effort.
A Middlebury resident born in Hungary, Mr Hrisko died after a heart illness. He came to this country long ago and was a skilled worker known as Jeff. He leaves a widow and no children. Funeral at nine on Thursday at the Catholic Church, with burial in the Catholic cemetery.
Official report of Pan American exhibits at Buffalo 1901 shows Guernseys winning nets in batter fat profits of 466 dollars and churned butter profits of 6.50 dollars. Holsteins lead in total solids profits with 2444 dollars and 51.63 dollars in combined totals.
Police in Bath report a deep plastic attempt on murder aboard a sea anchored cabin off Bath Yack. Capt. William Kling and Lewder were found aboard with a fractured lower jaw. the cabin was in disorder. River pirates are suspected as the crime's likely authors.
Reports from New York, Philadelphia and Boston cite record temperatures as prostrations and deaths rise nationwide. Cities logged near 100 degrees, though street thermometers showed higher readings. official figures vary amid ongoing heat wave.
New YorkJuly 19 statistics show heat related deaths rising to 108 by midnight. Since midnight 28 more fatalities occurred. Official noon temperature reached 99 degrees with three deaths since morning. The mercury later stood at 35.
City board met briefly with street and sidewalk issues high on the agenda. Reports on Granite Street extension were deemed no action, weather station bill referred to committee, and North Main Street project referred to street committee and city attorney. Gas pipes on Ayer Street Bridge urged for removal. Morse and Jackson wood siding permit granted. Elm and Park Street sidewalks to be addressed after Washington Street work. Curbing on Church Street discussed. question of edging yet unfinished.
Willis M. Sanborn was instantly killed by a lightning bolt while taking shelter under a tree during a sudden thunderstorm on the C. D. Perkins Holly Gale farm about three miles from Williamstown. His body was found beneath the shattered tree after noon, with no children and a long, unnamed life noted by mourners. The accident occurred while he was gathering wood, prompting Mr. Perkins to search the area.
The report outlines a planned re arrangement of Northern League fixtures affecting Barre Montpelier and Rutland. It lists proposed dates for Intercity and Rutland matchups at Rutland and Intercity venues including July 24 25 August 2 3 August 13 19 August 25 26 29 with Rutland hosting and Intercity traveling in alternating order.
A Rutland man narrowly escaped death when his forearm received a direct contact with a 21000 volt primary while handling a service. He felt a jolt through his body but survived, with quick action likely preventing fatal injury. Authorities investigated the incident at Rutland City Electric AV workers' area.
Boston reports noon temperature 101 officially and 95 on the streets while New England endures a heat wave. Pawtucket records 105 at ten this morning as residents cope with sizzling conditions across the region.
Mount Washington observed a sharp temperature swing from 27 degrees at 8 am to near 60 degrees later in the day, with overcoats worn on the chilly summit as residents noted the hottest day of the season yesterday.
A fragmented lyric excerpt shows a cold infirmity and odd phrases. The text references Molly and Philadelphia Ledger style, with lines about a song rising at midnight and a broken chair. It mentions Detroit Pare Pros and New Orleans Times Democrat hints at estate lawyers and a Pemberton matter.
Miss Mary A Hunter daughter of Most Hunter of Prospect Avenue wed Edward Kanst in a ceremony at the Methodist parsonage on Rene Street. The bride wore help from Helen Brown as bridesmaid and Edward Parker as best man. The couple left for a Boston trip and will reside at 53 Brook Street, with both having strong ties to local schools and city service.
The funeral of Minothy J. Kelleher was held from St Augustine's Church with Rev Fr O'Sullivan officiating. Floral tributes included a handsome set piece from the Democratic city committee. Attendees named include Thomas Price of Middlesex, Miss Nasey Price of Barre, Mary Murphy and James Kelleher of Concord, and Mr and Mrs McCleiff.
The Trow and Holden granite tool plant in Granite Atroch changes hands to William M. Holden after fifteen years with the business. The purchase keeps the Trow and Holden name and will continue nationwide sales of the plant’s products. Holden, who invented a pneumatic tool, has fifteen years of experience and strong local support. about 26 men are employed.
A team and wagon were struck by a steam roller on Prospect Street near the bridge. The horse bolted, veering into a telephone post and storefront, breaking lines, then stopped as the wagon smashed. several men were seriously injured, while Mr Heath had only minor bruises and two others escaped serious harm. The horse was captured shortly after at Bunham's meadow.
Vermont reports 272 registered automobiles with Barre holding the second highest share at 32, Burlington leading with 43, and multiple towns showing two or more machines. The list includes Rutland, Brattleboro, St Albans, Montpelier, White River Junction, Bennington, Morrisville, Waterbury, Arlington, Manchester, Rochester, Rupert, and others with varying counts.
A heavy rainstorm flooded streets in Monroe with vivid lightning striking near the old Jewett residence on lower State street. Mrs. D H Kent stood in the kitchen with a glass as a bright spark entered the room. no one was injured and the house suffered no damage.
A still alarm for ore was sent in foun the G Tomas block about one o'clock this afternoon. Firemen responded swiftly along Main street to Baythers vens neck fire. Fire had been burning waste paper in a basement and smoke rose into the building. Some frightened occupants sent the alarm, but upon arrival no smoke was visible.
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