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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1905
Page
1
Diplomatic circles weigh a cautious path to peace as Russian stance and French meddling stir concern. Ambassadors report no formal mediation offer from the United States. The resignation of Delcassis shifts leverage, while Paris eyes entente hopes and Russia’s possible willingness to negotiate.
In St Petersburg on June 7 early morning reports discuss the advisor’s confiding the opening of peace talks to President Roosevelt should the time be ripe to signal Russia’s wish to end the war with Japan. No definite announcement comes as audiences with the emperor are awaited and high-placed imperial relatives influence the outcome. The piece notes the advisory and internal counsels urging peace while acknowledging the costly Manchuria loss and remaining uncertainty.
Fragmentary report notes Zemuakey Boor or similar figure led yesterday’s gathering of all-Russian delegates. The event reportedly demanded peace and unity, with unspecified leaders urging calm amid rising tensions. Further details are unclear from the readable text.
The article describes tense sessions in a major national congress with protests and crowding as lawmakers debate peace or war. Police concerns prompted an afternoon session move to a private hall while leaders urged calm and legal order.
A report from June states Kotloff, governor general of Moscow, has resigned. Newspapers have been barred from mentioning the event within the Russian Zensi ve Congress in Moscow. News arrives of a demonstration at Nijni Novgorod against the war and the autoLenovoy.
A retreating movement along the front is viewed as possibly designed to lure Lieutenant General Linevitch from his prepared positions. The tactic appears aimed at drawing his forces into a favorable engagement.
Aboard the Aurora flagship Rear Admiral Enquist states Washington may issue further instructions on interning the cruisers. The Jomtwing has 150 tons of coal and the Aurora 200. Enquist plans to reclothe his crews while awaiting decisive guidance from Washington.
A Russian newspaper denounces President Roosevelt for his order to warships at Manila to dismantle or depart. The bitter piece attacks American policy and the Tokyo allied stance, reflecting souring Russo American relations.
Petersburg dispatch reports telegraphic and telephonic links to Moscow cut and the evening session of the all Russian zemstvo not yet received. A circulating rumor spread but was not confirmed as of 2:25 a m June 7.
London reports via Daily Telegraph that submarines were used in the Ten Strait engagement. After the Russian battleship surrendered, some officers and sailors tried to blow the vessel but were discovered and eight ringleaders were shot. Admiral Togo on Mikasa displayed notable calm as the ship approached closer to the Russians than others.
Berlin reports that a false rumor of Emperor Nicholas II's assassination circulated on the Berlin bourse but is groundless. The St. Petersburg dispatch confirms no such event occurred and the emperor remains alive.
Secretary of State John Hay departed London for Liverpool today and will sail for the Baltic from there. He begins a diplomatic voyage expected to involve discussions on American foreign policy and relations with European powers during his travel.
Rathesay Scotland June 7 It may be decided that if Mylne designs the prem ve for the coming Regatta with new yacht the Britomart he will begin next month designing a yacht for Sir Thomas Lipton as the fourth challenger for the America's Cup.
Philadelphia boxer Nelson fought six rounds with Jack Neill of the city at the National Athletic Club. Nelson showed flashes of skill early but Neill had the better of the middle rounds with speed and aggression. In the later rounds Nelson regained the pace, but Neill appeared to control the action overall.
Paris reports an interview revealing Germany aims to draw France into an anti Anglo American bloc. The Kaiser seeks to break the Anglo French entente, with France’s proximity to England and pro American policy complicating continental unity. SwedishNorwegian union crisis shocks Stockholm as King Oscar protests dissolution moves.
The joint council appointed a committee with full powers to settle the strike and arrange a conference with employers. A mass meeting of truck drivers supported arbitration in disputes with the Team Owners' association over deliveries, signaling readiness to resolve the dispute.
The shake up in Philadelphia departments extended to the police force as officers faced the police board over charges of neglect of duty. Morrow, assistant director of the let of expesies, was suspended and replaced. Chismah, a clerk in the receiver of taxes, was removed at Morrow’s urging for political reasons. The changes followed a broader reorganization last May.
Governor James K. Vardaman said the state university trustees declined Andrew Carnegie's $25,000 gift contingent on matching state funds for a library. He stated Mississippi could provide the necessary equipment and support. The June report from Jackson notes the decision and its implications for the university.
A Copenhagen telegram reports that the Norwegian Parliament voted unanimously to dissolve the union with Sweden. The move favors separation and dissolution of the Baltic alliance, signaling a clear break in the two-nation union.
Johnsbury June T-Depuy Sheriff Stannard of Barton near Westmore arrested Frank Provendha in Danville for the Passumpsic post office robbery on May 8. He confessed where he hid seven Boston & Maine miles stolen from a gas depot. The trail led to St. Johnland drives toward Danville where stamps were recovered. Government had offered rewards totaling 150 for his arrest. His mother lives in Trasburgh.
A Boston bound train carrying 250 Knights of Columbus and visitors arrived at Had Narrow Escape Caliente causing two cars to derail after a rail failure. Several Knights report minor cuts as the engine avoided a serious wreck by traveling about seven miles per hour.
Cambridge judges Sherman and Sheldon rule that exceptions filed at the Tucker murder trial may stand. The ruling sends the case to the supreme court for review of the possible new trial order. The high court is expected to take up the case next month.
A water tank on Parsons Theater in Hartford collapsed during a thunder shower, fell through the roof onto a rehearsal stage. No injuries occurred though performers narrowly escaped. The theater will close for repairs while a bolt of lightning is suspected to have caused the incident.
Robert McGibbons faces charges of illegally killing two deer. He appeared in Addison county court mid afternoon before Justice Hooker and State's Attorney L. Russell. McGibbons posted $200 bond for the next term.
In St Albans on June 7 Frank J. ete dorph was named principal with general supervision duties at the school, at a salary of over $2,200. The commission vote was four to two in favor, with wards one two four and five approving and wards three and six opposing the measure.
Large attendance at St Albans Vermont marks the opening of the fortieth annual meeting of the Franklin and Grand Isle County Conference of Congregational Churches. The forenoon session began today and will close tomorrow afternoon.
Charles A Kennedy and May Vail Deming wed this afternoon in Montpelier with Rev L Py officiating. The bride wore white liberty silk and lilies of the valley, maid of honor Julia Adams, bridesmaids Ruth Brooks Sybil Wright Ruby Meaton Mary Hale, best man Alanson Shepard, ushers Benjamin Oates Harry Moulton Ray Huse James Dewey, full Episcopal service, reception at State street home, couple to Colorado then home in Montpelier by Sept 1.
Burlington June 7 Fire department answered box 42 at 1:50 am smoke and flames issued from the western side of the Walton block on Pearl street. A. Mazzoni woke his family and saw the blaze near the barber shop at No 72. Damage is about 150 dollars, covered by insurance.
Rutland Vermont delegates at the Totema Association of Marble Workers convention vote to invite Vermont Marble Dealers Association members to meet the delegates before adjournment. Goal is better union dealer relations amid growing marble work. national and Vermont dealers' groups may join in harmony with unions. A charter agreement was received from Houston Texas.
Johnson Norris School observes its anniversary from June 9 to 15 with public events. Dr ward J Collins preaches at Congregational church for the graduating class, Senior classes host morning teaching, Class Day processions on the school grounds, a Commencement concert by Normal Glen club, Rev G Atkins of Burlington delivers the address, and the Alumni reception follows.
The latest Granite Manufacturers' Union published a revised membership list since 1905. New names include Bonaszi Bonazzi & Co Montpelier Hf J Bortoli Montpelier Columbian Granite Co Montpelier Dineen & Co Barre Freeman & Wascott Barre F A Hill Montpelier Harper Gallagher & Co Barre D K Little Montler May & Galli Barre Phillips Findlater Barre P J Rogers & Co Barre Changes include Andrew Barclay & Co replacing Andrew Barclay J C Bilodeau East Barre replacing Barre E B Ellis Granite Co replacing FE B Ellin W McMillan & Son replacing McMillan & Stephens Marrion & O'Leary replacing James Marrion Moore Brothers & Brault replacing Moore Broa Novelli & Cali replacing Novelli & Corti James Sector & Co replacing James Sector.
James Stack seventeen year old student was struck on the head by a twelve pound hammer used in athletic events at the Y M C A grounds in Montpelier. The skull was fractured and he was taken to Heaton Hospital where surgeons performed emergency care including a skull repair. He is the son of the late John Stack, long time Central Vermont engineer.
Littleton New Hampshire June 1 Mya Mat Streeter Howland one of the town s oldest women died Monday at the home of her son Clement Bowland in North Littleton aged 80 years She had been in feeble health for some time A native of Lisbon Rhode Island she lived in Whitefield and North Littleton She leaves nine children Mary Etta Morey Sheridan Vermont Charles Cabot Ira Lowell and Warren Waterbury Vermont and others Funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8 o clock at her home in North Littleton with many friends expected to attend
Prayer services for the late Mrs Eliza Green were held at her son's home at 7 30 this morning conducted by Rev F F Lowe. The body was taken to Morrisville on the 8 35 train for a 2 o'clock funeral at the home of Mrs Harrison Smith, sister of the deceased. Burial followed in the family lot at the village cemetery with pallbearers Frank Cooper Whitcomb W B Drew and Mr Whitney.
E W Bailey and Company of Montpelier purchased the Julius Wheelock estate water privileges at East Montpelier including a grist mill a saw mill and an acre of land. The buyers have not stated their intended use for the property.
The thirty third annual convocation of the Order of Eastern Star is held in Masonic hall. Bingham chapter No 30 hosted a reception for grand officers and distinguished guests at Brooks House parlors. An exemplification of the world followed the reception with the addenda of the M. Tie. The legislative session at 6 pm today and the convocation business will proceed with recesses for recreation as Grand officers from New Hampshire plan to attend.
June 7 reports that the Orange County hotel property was purchased by D Barnes a Chelsea resident once in the livery stable business He took possession last night and the livery stable was not included in the deal Barnes is a well known Chelsea resident In the purchase the hotel remains the focal point of local activity
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