Eight City Bomb Plot Ends in Explosions and Deaths
A large extremist plot triggered explosions in eight cities. A watchman died in New York while a bomber was killed in Washington by a premature missile explosion.
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03 Jun 1919
Page 1
Barre Daily Times in Barre, Vermont
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1919
Page
1
Explosion Sequel to May Day Plot Targets Officials
Washington and other cities face a nationwide anarchist bomb plot. Explosions kill one New York watchman and injure several as police pursue suspects linked to an attack on Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer and anti‑Bolshevik figures. Investigations tie the blast to a Philadelphia‑origin plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Department of Justice
Washington
Pittsburg
Cleveland
Newtonville
Mags
Boston
Philadelphia
Paterson
N. J
New York
A. Mitchell Palmer
Dal
Senate
Walsh
Montana
Waolsh
Palmer
Bomb Explosion Ties Philadelphia to Washington Attack
The June 3 Philadelphia bombing at Judge Nott’s home and the Palmer residence in Washington prompted police to trace a stolen auto in Fairmount Park and a man killed in the church blast. A chemist cited high powered explosives while witnesses described parts of a body found near the Nott home and across from an officers club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fairmount Park
Palmer
Washington
Seling
Beneficial Association
Louis Jagielky
Dagielky
Wieaimy
Suspects Held After Explosions Target Boston Judge and Newton Representative
Boston police arrested two men over explosions at Judge Albert I. Hayden’s Roxbury home and State Representative Leland Powers’ Newton residence. One suspect released, the other detained with foreign literature found at his home. No injuries except a son. Hayden linked motive to anti rioter sentences, Powers to anti anarchist bill. Police say the bombers traveled from other cities and were explosives experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Albert I. Hayden
Roxbury
Leland Powers
Newton
Hayden
Mitchell H. Crowley
Two Story House Wrecked and Another Damaged in Paterson
Police in Paterson New Jersey report a two story house wrecked and a nearby dwelling damaged in a June 3 incident. No injuries reported and authorities are investigating possible causes.
Bomb Explodes At Mayor Davis Home In Cleveland
A time bomb exploded at the residence of Mayor Harry L. Davis in Cleveland Ohio injuring no one and shattering the north side of the house. Police hunt two men seen near the scene with one carrying a suitcase amid threatening calls to the mayor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Cleveland
Columbus
Harry L. Davis
Piewds
Jim
MAKING ARRESTS IN PITTSBURG
Pittsburg scene reports a morning roundup by department agents targeting Russians I W W sympathizers and Bolsheviks in the wake of five homes wrecked at midnight. Judge W H Thomipson and W W Sibray named among targets. By 10 o clock, 15 men arrested, mostly Russians, with more expected before nightfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Department of Data
W. H
Thomipson
United States District Court
W. W. Sibray
Bureau of Immigration
Edgar Speer
Department of Justice
Man Killed as Bomb Hits Judge Nott's Home
A bomb exploded at the basement entrance of Judge Charles C. Nott's home on East Slat Street in New York causing one death and injuring several others. The blast blew out the front of the residence and damaged nearby houses as residents narrowly escaped serious harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles C. Nott
General Sessions Court
Nott
I W W Leader Tried to Kill Detectives in Pittsburg
Robert Johnson 35 president of the I W W organization was arrested after a confrontation with detectives and justice department agents in a downtown Pittsburg office building. He opened fire through the door with a revolver. bullets pierced detectives clothes but no injuries occurred. He was overpowered and taken to police headquarters where anarchist literature was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Robert Johnson
Department of Justice
Johnson
L W. W
Reckless Extrav agance Criticized by Railroad Leader
President B M Robinson at the American Short Line Railroad association convention in Washington denounces government regulation of carriers as excessive. He attacks wage demands and claims the $115 million saving from public operation is false while alleging a daily $1 million deficit in the first 16 months of government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
B. M. Robinson
American Short Line Railroad Association
Robinson
Mexican Protest Over Gillett Peach Speech
The Mexican embassy in Washington protests Speaker Gillett for remarks to Congress claiming Mexico harms trade relations. Counsellor Rojo sent a formal written denial to Assistant Secretary Phillips, asserting no politics were allowed and labeling Gillett’s statements about Mexican commerce false despite recent growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Gillett
American Congress
Mexico
Rojo
Phillips
State Department
Congress
Arrivals of Returning Soldiers From 30th Division
The transport Argentina arrived in New York with 1,185 returning soldiers from casual companies. Earlier, the transport Troy brought more than 8,000 former National Guardsmen from Texas and Oklahoma, part of the 30th division, plus the 505th engineers of the 60th division with 40 officers and 1,518 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Argentina
Texas
Oklahoma
Troy
S05th Engineers
New Jersey
Virginia
Maryland
West Virginia
Senate ICC to restore rate making powers
Washington June 3 the Senate interstate commerce commission voted unanimously to favorably report a bill by Chairman Curaming restoring at once the rate making powers of the interstate commerce commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Senate Interstate Commerce Commission
Curaming
Interstate Commerce Commission
Austrian Republic Speaker Defends Independence at Peace Talks
Dr Karl Renner outlines the German Austrian republic's break with the Habsburg empire and seeks world support. He credits Hoover relief for averting famine and calls on the Paris peace conference to honor self determination and protect Austria's economic future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danube
Reasdy
Germain
Vienna
Paris
Hapsburg
Hohenzollern
Mr. Hoover
Return of Wire Lines Ordered by Senate Panel
Senate interstate commerce committee endorses Kellogg plan for immediate return of telephone and telegraph wires to private ownership with rates continued for a set 60 days after final action. Unanimous vote. bill to be brought to Senate soon. Clarence H. Hey of Postal Telegraph Cable cites promised 20 percent rate cut by his company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Kellogg
Minnesota
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
Congress
Burleson
Supreme Court
Clarence Hh, Hey
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Cumming
Senate
Confessed Murder Ties Knife Stabbing Case to Family
Michael Ariuzza, cousin of Dominic Ariuzza who was stabbed to death in Winooski, confessed in Chittenden county jail to killing his relative after a quarrel at Higbok and West Lane. He said he took the nine inch shears from his daughter and expressed regret as authorities noted Mike Momona’s arrest earlier in the day. Dominic was the night fireman at the American Woolen company plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Janes
Michael Ariuzza
Dominic Ariuzza
Winooski
Chittenden County
Martin
Mike Momona
Momona
Higbok
West Lane
Ariieza
Dominic
Michael
Masons
American Woolen Company
May Accept German Indemnity Offer and Silesia Plebiscite
Paris reports two German peace term changes under study by the council of four. A possible indemnity of 100000 or 500000 marks could dissolve the allied financial commission, while a plebiscite in Silesia would secure coal from local mines. A firemen practice is set for 7 15 tomorrow at the station. A daughter Virginia Lillie was born to Mr and Mrs John Milne of 21 Brook Street on June 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Council of Four
Proos
Allied Financial Commission
Silesia
Germany
Silesian
Virginia Lillie
John Milne
Brook Street
Delegates Arrive as Barre Hosts State Club Convention
Incoming trains bring many women officers and delegates to Barre for a Vermont State Federation of Women's Clubs convention. The program includes Dr. William F. Slocum on The League of Nations and John F. Scully on Americanization, with a full evening of events at the Congregational church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barre
Vermont State Federation of Women’s Clubs
Congregational Church
William F. Slocum
Colorado College
League of Nations
John F. Scully
Brockton
Masa
Vermont
Goodspeed
D. C
Blanche J. Tilden
Barre Woman's Club, E. C. Glyeson, Mayor, For the City, and Chauncey M. Willey
Barre Board of Trade
Walter W. Slack
State Federation
Gilbert F. Davis
Barre Woman's Club
A. ©. Jones
Slocum
Scully
Star Spangled Banner
Charles M. Hoag Dies in Heat Drowning Near Coates Island
Charles M. Hoag, 85, was overcome by heat while painting a boat in Mallett's bay near Coates' island and fell into the water, drowning. He lived in Boston but had resided in Williston for several months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Hoag
Mallett's Bay
Lake Champlain
Burlington
Coates’ Island
Boston
Williston
Funeral Largely Attended for Mrs Magnaghi in Barre
One of Barre’s largest funerals yesterday honored Mrs John B Magnaghi at 2 pm. Relatives and many friends gathered at the home and at Hope cemetery for burial. Pallbearers were Joseph Etinetti Angelo Calderara Armando Comelli Gerome Veronesi Louis Sassi and Paul Scampini. Mourners included out of town relatives John and Jacob Catto Westerly R I Mrs Myra Bottigg Redstone N H and Louis Catto Milford Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barre
John B. Magnaghi
Hope Cemetery
Joseph Etinetti
Angelo Calderara
Armando Comelli
Gerome
Labor-seeking knitting mill eyed for city location
Directors of the Board of Trade report after a Boston visit that a knitting mill plans to locate here. The company shows strong business, good surroundings, and excellent finances. The main aim is to secure local workers and citizen support to bring the plant to town. Plans will inform the public about the proposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Trade
Boston
Barre
Boy Shoots Self Over Fear of Truant Officer
In Nashua New Hampshire 12 month old Wesley Woodruff son of Mr and Mrs William E Woodruff shot himself under the chin with an 82 caliber revolver in the front room at home. He was removed to Memorial hospital in serious condition after being found bleeding. The family had moved from Burlington Vermont ten days earlier and the child had not yet begun school or faced truancy enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
N. H
Wesley Woodruff
William E. Woodruff
Memorial Hospital
Burlington
Strike at Winooski Spinners Over New 48 Hour Schedule
Between 50 and 60 spinners at the American Woolen mill in Winooski walked out this morning seeking a higher class of work or adjusted piece-work ratings to reflect new conditions. The mill had adopted the 48-hour schedule yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Winooski
Montpelier Seminary Baseball Game To Be Replayed
Coach Maiden of the Montpelier seminary team said he yielded that Duba balked against St Michael's College causing the visitors to quit the field. The game will be replayed next Monday at Montpelier. A kitchen stove damper caused smoke in Mrs Duthie's tenement, leading to a false fire alarm. no damage occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden
Montpelier Seminary
Todify
Duba
St. Michael's College
St. Michaels
Montpelier
Barre Votes $3.40 Tax Rate Increase for Current Year
Barre city council approved a $3.40 tax rate, up 65 cents from 1918. The move funds anticipated higher year expenses of about $26,075 over budget and a reduced grand list, with state and other taxes included. The decision followed debates over street work, school and state demands, and several departmental actions and payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arre
Dacia
Macmen
Goddard Seminary
Berlin Construction Company
Berlin
Cann
I PF
Cutler
South
Main Street
John BE. Hoban
City Hall
KF. Riezi
WW A. Rockwood
Rutland Adopts 2.20 City Tax Rate Up Twenty Cents
Rutland aldermen met in the council chamber with all members present except McDeavitt and Cragin. They adopted Alderman Temple’s resolution fixing this year’s city tax at 2.20, an increase of 20 cents from last year due to the state tax rising from 20 percent to 40 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Bord of Aldermen
McDeavitt and Cragin
J. A Temple
Legal motions cap Monday docket in Washington county court
The Washington county court met Monday afternoon with limited activity. The Boyes divorce and Caustin divorce cases were dismissed without prejudice. Hiram L. Sparrow administrator for Harriet Bailey estate vs Vermont Savings Bank slated for supreme court on exceptions by both sides. J Ward Carver filed skeleton bill of exceptions for the defendant and H C Shurtles said he would file his bill later. The action seeks damages for expenses and delays from a prior suit. W Lowe versus Margaret Pee ended with a discontinuance entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington County
Boyes
Caustin
Hiram L. Sparrow
Harriet Bailey
Vermont Savings Bank
Supreme Court
J. Ward Carver
H.C. Shurtles
W. O«lowe
Margaret Pee
Rutland Perjury Case Set for Trial in Boundary Dispute
Rutland county court heard arguments on the perjury indictment of Attorney Ernest H. O'Brien in the Vermont Marble versus Eastman boundary case. Judge Stanley Wilson set the trial for June 11 after state and defense motions. Eastman had been acquitted previously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Stanley ©. Wilson
Ernest H. O'Brien
Vermont Marble Company
George P. Eastman
Lc, Jones
Ruthend
Matt G. Leary
Burlington
Also Mentioned on This Page
New
York
East 21St Street
Max Gold
Ryan
Police Department
Gold
J. Cohen
M. Morris
John J. Fitzgerald
Chamber of Commerce
Une
Judge Nott
Owen Eagan
Bureau of Combustibles
New London
Gonn
France
Cmes
Paterson, N. J
Mayor
Gilletts
Act of Congress
Europ
Boy
Levy
City Council
Adm
The
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