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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1908
Page
2
In Washington the Aldrich bill stalled in the House and was sent to committees. Chairman Fowler of the Banking and Currency Committee said hearings would be scheduled for Wednesday, stressing the bill's importance from the Senate as a strong legislative measure.
St Johnsbury youths vow to win the championship as listed games begin November 25 at Lyndon Institute and continue through June with matches against Morrisville Barre Montpelier and Dartmouth freshmen among others. Predictions from the St Johnsbury Republican emphasize strong showings at home in St Johnsbury.
A Washington dispute centers on a resolution in the House demanding an investigation by the Ways and Means Committee into paper costs and reimbursements. Representative Lilley pledges to cover audit expenses if needed, while a separate plan urges inquiry into corporate dealings and member expenditures.
An unsigned health remedy promises to relieve blood disorders by restoring kidney and liver action. It claims rheumatism is a blood disease worsened by poor blood, and offers a home formula using Fluid Extract Dandelion, Compound Kargon, and Syrup Sartaparilla to be taken after meals and at bedtime. The ad targets readers with chronic ailments and urges purchase from a pharmacy.
Washington report notes a shift in the upper chamber as new members challenge Aldrich era dominance. Insurgents led by La Follette Borah Burk Brown and others gain support, threatening old guard unity and prompting discussions of a possible gentlemen’s agreement.
Hanna Wyoming reports two mine explosions killed many workers after a rescue party entered the mine. Fifty eight men are known dead with five bodies recovered and a possible seventy total deaths. Superintendent Alexander Briggs died in the first blast and a rescue effort followed by a second explosion. One survivor named Charles Martin, a Black man, is noted among the events.
The Count and Countess Szechenyi arrived in Vienna on May 31, greeted by a crowd at the railroad station. They will remain in the Austrian capital for some time. The couple reportedly helped rescue Budapest Sunday from a threat, drawing public curiosity as they left the train for the depot.
John W. Stewart, successor to Governor Proctor, took the oath of office as the new United States Senator from Vermont. Senator Dillingham accompanied him to the desk of the vice president as the oath was administered.
The agricultural appropriation bill faced debate in the House under a special rule. Provisions concerning the Forest Service drew substantial contention, with discussions extending to investigations outside the United States. A key point kept a provision unchanged after debate. Washington March 8. The bill’s fate in Congress appears headed for a quick clearance today. In criminal court, the government argued over a stock brokerage matter linked to Percy Sale.
Wrohington March 31 In the House Mr Smith of California attacked United States forest policy and Pinchot charging manipulation of forest preservation deeds including Owens River water rights. The session saw Mr Polland consult Pinchot while observers denied others' requests to alter conservation in Los Angeles. Lawmakers Savill Moser Kahn Ken Nordlom and Eaglebrighy contested the claims.
Washington March 5 The bill proposes a 20 million appropriation to fund a public building project. Lawmakers confront procedural delays and budget concerns as potential revisions loom. Local leaders warn of delays if funding stalls.
Whabington report notes Lilley agrees to cover costs for the port submarine investigation. All records and books related to the incident are involved in the suspected municipal misappropriation. Whabington, March 71.
Fragmented OCR text with unclear meaning. No coherent events, entities, or dates to report as a news item.
The Senate yesterday passed a bill allocating two million dollars to equip warships. The measure aims to bolster naval readiness and support ongoing military operations with upgraded gear and weapons systems.
A coalition of commercial organizations and eateries throughout New York endorses the Merchants Association plea against the Aldrich currency bill. The statement argues merchants and manufacturers expect relief by a markedly amended measure and predicts defeat of the bill if it remains unchanged.
Washington reports progress in a lengthy negotiation among composers and manufacturers over compensation for musical works. An agreement, reached by representatives, sets royalties at two cents per word for published pieces, with ratification expected after a three-stage review. The involved parties aim to finalize terms and ensure consistent payments through publishers and factory channels.
A contract award is recorded for Norcross Brothers of Worcester Massachusetts for work on a national building in Washington. The notice notes March 4 and references a designated site, with details about appropriation and congressional action unclear in the fragmentary text.
An OCR fragment touts a cure for a cold in one day with a laxative bromide formula. It mentions a refund promise if it fails and lists W. Grove’s signature on each box, but the garbled text lacks clear details or verification.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate a legal proceeding involving a Walker case, with references to Harkingd Quon and Burch Nitiate and a sum around 1.882 dollars. The readable text is incomplete regarding actions, dates, or outcomes.
The new mile long tunnel under the Alps near Lake Zurich in Berio Switzerland was completed after four years of construction. Officials say the Federal railroad tunnel near Rickenwotkntains enables faster transit and marks a major engineering feat.
A chaotic scene in Chicago ends with one man fatally stabbed. The attackers are described as foreigners of varying nationalities, with weapon gear linked to a prior confrontation between men from different regions.
An ad touts a vegetable based remedy labeled D. D. Threvat Dine claimed to permanently cure skin diseases and worm infestations through direct skin application. Testimonials from caregivers in Michigan and Chicago praise rapid, lasting relief, with a booklet and products sold by Mickert & Welle in Milwaukee.
Putnam's Fadeless Dyes promotes a full line of colors for Wool Silks Cotton and Mixed Goods offering 10 cent packages. The ad claims dyes color one third to one half more goods than rivals with less trouble and no failures. Red Cross Pharmacy Miles Granite Bik Barre Ve
Denver to house a national labor hospital for 390 to 400 patients within thirty days as headquarters of the National Union Labor Hospital Association. Delegates from several states join the Chicago organizer in backing the project. A Denver facility will cost about 200,000 and be the citys largest hospital. Construction starts soon with a temporary hospital opening later.
A garbled account mentions a goose and a storm event affecting a person named Mattestag. The fragment references wind, electricity, and a welding tattooed detail, but the overall narrative is unclear and incomplete.
A Boston Brookline resident credits Cooper’s medicine with curing chronic stomach and nerve troubles after years of illness. The promoter asserts most ill health stems from stomach issues, says modern sedentary life degrades digestion, and touts widespread patient relief and renewed energy. The record notes Kendrick & Co as distributors.
Telluride Colorado reports rising miner tension after an attempt on General Wells, manager of Snuggler-Union mines at Sandorr. Anonymous threats target mine leaders and mills, with guards increased and a $10,000 reward offered for the capture of those responsible. Adams, linked to a prior confession, remains a focus as tensions widen among striking workers and owners.
An incident in Colorado Springs left a person named Welly injured after a stiff blast to the front shock area. Authorities investigate the cause and response teams were dispatched to the scene.
W D Haywood longtime secretary of the Western Federation of Miners denounced President Roosevelt Governor Gooding of Tulsa and other officials at a main meeting of miners. Resolutions protested Alaska miners strike and referenced a bomb incident in New York Friday as the work of a deluded mortal. Police were present but no one acted.
Boston March 31 The 10 percent wage reduction for New England cotton mill operatives takes effect yesterday with past due pay for some and new pay Friday. Mill circles report limited protests and no significant walkouts expected as dull market conditions persist.
Fairmont West Virginia reports Marc Lil leth Taylor one of five Marian county jail escapees is believed drowned in the Montngabels river near there after the breakout. No trace found yet for the other four fugitives. Taylor previously faced a five year sentence for shooting Peter Ton Koviele.
Tokyo reports the government will disburse the first loan payment of 10,000,000 dollars on April 30 to redeem part of the 100,000,000 dollar national loan. The note matures next December and the event marks a significant step in the loan program.
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