23 Mar 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1907
Page
1
A sorrowing father Marvin appeals for federal help to find his missing son Tam. He reports letters urging harm, asks postmasters to display notices, and notes Delaware legislature has not funded the search. He says he has alerted officials and forwarded the cable to Governor of Delaware.
March 2 in Maine saw a six round bout in a small hall. Cambridge's ler faced Arthur Biddeford's contender with Cote prevailing. Ouellette from Biddeford fought a semifinal clash while Kid Shea and Charlie Dwyer were halted in the third due to fouling. Shea showed the edge over Dwyer.
The census bureau reports U S public indebtedness totaling 62 900 120 across national state county township and school districts. It notes debt per head relates to national wealth and discusses wealth increases from 1850 to 1900.
A raid on a Fort Worth gambling house led to a fatal shooting and two more deaths as officers pursued suspects. Thompson, McLean, and others were involved as crowds gathered near the Touraine hotel. McLean, an anti gambling figure and son of a former congressman, faced renewed calls to expel gamblers from the city amid mounting tensions.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr was appointed second assistant manager of the Harvard University crew by the university athletic committee last night from a list of a dozen candidates. The usual line of succession in the crew is followed, and Roosevelt will likely be present at the athletic committee meeting tonight. Joshas Crane of Boston was named head coach of the university football team and will succeed Harvard’s representative on the intercollegiate football rules committee.
By March 22 the Perkins Inn, a large three story wooden structure owned by F E Guerin, was totally destroyed by fire. The summer hotel and winter residence had fifty two rooms with most furniture saved. The loss will reach about 15000, partially insured.
Reports from Boston and surrounding areas describe a clash involving a water for artillery maneuvers and a struck trolley during joint military activities. Numerous injuries and a fatality are noted as officials debate dates and locations for forthcoming exercises.
In Graniteville Rev MR Midennan of Boston addresses the Presbyterian congregation in the evening service. Albert Abbott is noted for visiting Durkee place on Highland avenue the following Sunday, with mentions of other local clergy and attendance during the week.
A court martial acquitted Captain Koehler of disrespectful language and other charges linked to General Wood. The White House order released Koehler to duty with his regiment, asserting fairness in the proceedings and concurrence by Theodore Roosevelt on March 22, 1907.
Bulidings in Guilford belonging to John Tate were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The blaze quickly reduced the structure to ashes and destroyed vats containing sap, buckets, and maple scrap. Mr. Lays has another house to evaporate sap and faces only minor inconvenience from the loss totaling about 2,000.
Middlebury on March 22 a two year old girl awakened her parents from a room filled with smoke. She walked to their bed and woke them, allowing them to escape and prevent a worse fire. Neighbor Be Turner helped by breaking a floor hole to reach and extinguish the blaze fanned by a chimney burn. Insurance covers $30 loss.
Religious groups announce Sunday services across multiple churches. Presby terian and Mission churches plan morning worship at 10 30 with sermons on marks of Lord and humility. Catholic and Episcopal parishes schedule prayers, catechism, and Holy Communion, with Palm Sunday meditations and special preludes.
Avotion sale announced for tonight from Morrison farm at 8. Numerous residents including James Leslie and A Tomasi travel to Quincy and Lowell for visits. Town notes report various visits, relocations, and social events across Barre and nearby towns, with a focus on residents returning from trips and attending gatherings this week.
North Montpelier reports Joe Townsend at home after his father’s death. Mrs Cig shows comfort. A newcomer arrived at Mr Charles Brockton’s home. Rich and Mariisie work for Lawies. George Ring and Din Lewrenyay new in the village. Mrs Laur i Cutler cares for Mery Coburn. Mrs W Davie and daughter Pearl seen Tuesday night. W Mears of Marshfield works in a factory.
A report from Montreal about Mr. Jones of Central Vermont Railway and a fourth vice president of Grand Trunk Railway being considered for Great Northern promotions cannot be affirmed or denied. Mr. Jones is in New York, with talk of him moving toward a higher post. Rumor also says the fourth vice president role may be abolished and Mr. Hulgan’s status changed to general superintendent.
March meeting at Townend inn drew about 400 timbermen and sawmill owners from the West River area. They urged state railroad commissioners to compel Central Vermont to reopen the Brattleboro West River branch and handle West River freight, highlighting mortgage pressures on mills and potential legal action tied to prior acquisitions. The outcome could pressure the railroad system and affect local stockholders in Brattleboro and Whitehall.
A despatch reports Jolp S Holden suffered a sudden setback. The Nobles Leonard Woolen Co. of Newtonville led by Arthur J Holden and Charles W Leonard operates another mill in New Braintree. The firm, established in 18ky, is valued at over a million dollars and Holden also presides over Ben County National Bank.
An ancient text fragment describes a grand lodge gathering with Princes and potentates from nearby realms. It depicts rites of initiation elevating members within the Grand Orient and ends with a ceremonial refreshment of dates and milk. The language is archaic and fragmented.
Local reports describe a severe storm impacting Morrisville with a chimney toppled and electric lights knocked out. The Burlington area also noted strong winds and heavy rainfall affecting residents, transportation, and community events as officials coordinate repairs and monitor outages.
Spaulding girls basketball extended their undefeated stretch by defeating Stowe girls 6 to 1 in a recent city game. The win strengthens Spaulding’s lead in the Vermont girls interscholastic league as two remaining games approach Barton Landing and Newport high schools.
The Rivals was staged at the Barre Opera House last night under Civic Federation of Wo mens clubs. A larger audience than opening night praised the second cast with improved pace and polish. Federation members chaired by Myra Woodruff and Mrs. Robinson oversaw the event, noting costs and ticket matters for the next showing.
In Montpelier on a March afternoon officers tried to eject Lady Eleanor Langton Bishop Nichlas from the Manor, dispossessed by foreclosure to the Langdon estate. A crowd swelled as deputies and officials attempted removal, a carriage ride failed, and workmen began dismantling doors and windows ahead of completion.
Vermont court officials held a half hour conference at the county courthouse in Montpelier regarding city appointments. Despite claims of a possible delay, officials indicated they would reconvene Monday afternoon to decide on the matter.
A jury in the county court returned a verdict after a long night session. The trial involved Julia Gibbs and a clothing store dispute over a blue suit and vest, with Mrs Gibbs alleging purchase and misdelivery and the defense presenting contradicting witness testimony.
Report describes a marriage arrangement involving Charitie Morandi of Segondalrenb and a groom from Ke general. It notes the Vermont Company of Ludlow and Alburgh Building Association forming a real estate venture. The story centers on a photograph revealing the bride to be and details of travel from Italy to the groom’s home on Sosond Street.
A letter from Montpatier ne Saray reports Marmaduke Mare declining the call to become rector of Christ Church after Nev. A. X. rank resigned. The committee, led by George Beige, notes Lew Milford’s inducements influenced the decision and continues to press the call to Mr. Beige.
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