Eluded the Japs by Russian fleet signaling breach
St. Petersburg May 10. Two Russian squadrons near Viadimo reach transmitting distance to Japanese vessels and breach neutrality as cruiser Aline evades watch of the Prussian fleet.
10 May 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1905
Page
1
St. Petersburg May 10. Two Russian squadrons near Viadimo reach transmitting distance to Japanese vessels and breach neutrality as cruiser Aline evades watch of the Prussian fleet.
Paris authorities state the Indo-Chinese neutrality incident is regarded as closed and fully observed obligations. No attention will be paid to the recent flurry which is seen largely as a newspaper scare.
In St Petersburg on May 10 the Russian admiralty stated that the squadrons of Admiral Rodjestymsky and Rear Admiral Nebogatoi are now close enough to permit the transmission of witless messages.
St Petersburg dispatches state the cruiser Jemtohug has arrived at Vladivostok while the cruisers Grombol and Hosid, still under repair there, are ordered to depart to join Ririjostren sky, signaling a deployment move.
Birmingham May 10 The Pest reports German bankers rejected a proposed ten million pound sterling Kievian loan to American financiers. The refusal cited inadequate terms and a price demanded by Russia, undermining the financing plan.
A report notes Cassini transfers involving Washington on May one with references to Russian amlas and Madrid transfers. It mentions potential life receiving reactions to the Pativ embassy tal.
Reports from Jehit omer Russia indicate more than 100 people were killed or injured in the recent riot with casualties on both sides. Officials estimate damage around a million roubles.
Henry Barbary held in Winooski on burglary charges linked to a Brown and Co grocery theft dating from 1902. Officer Torgeron aided the arrest and Barbary’s capture follows years of pursuit after the July date. Attorney General C C Pitts arrived in Montpelier to handle a state hospital insanity case adjournment.
The letter discusses keeping milk pure and safe, citing Morrison Farms and Health Officer Dr J W Duckson. J G Morrison defends profits neutrality while urging higher spending to ensure wholesome milk. Prof Prescott of the Boston Institute of Technology argues it pays to get good milk, even at higher prices.
Arthur Haserot a Yale senior from Cleveland was found dead in his Welch hall room yesterday with a revolver beside him. Medical Examiner Bartlett called the death possibly accidental or self inflicted while roommate Hane rot and a fiancé from Byrucac N Y. provided statements but offered no decisive detail. The investigation remains quiet as authorities review the scene.
A heavily injured male body was recovered this forenoon below the milldam at Manchester Center. The man, 40 to 50, about six feet tall and 200 pounds, appeared unknown with poor clothes. A Sunday sighting in Manchester Center offers no identification, and a post-mortem exam follows to establish cause and origin.
In New York on May 10 unidentified man and woman were found shot dead in a Dry Dock Hotel room after registering as Myron Lewis and wife. A night clerk heard a quarrel with the woman crying out and the man lacking visible wounds. Police learned the man claimed losing $1,700 on races at Belmont Park.
Chicago May 10 winds and rain greet President Roosevelt as he arrives for a strenuous day. He will attend a luncheon at the Auditorium, a Hamilton club reception, a Fine Arts building event, and a banquet at the Auditorium, with a busy schedule through midnight. Meanwhile in Morsifield a fatal accident shadows the funeral of Freeman Sandborn as Wyman Lamberton suffers a broken back after a fall and remains gravely ill.
President Roosevelt arrived by presidential train amid rain in Grand Island Nebraska. He was greeted on the rear platform and spoke briefly to a crowd after receiving a bouquet from a high school graduating class representing local business leaders and schools. The trip included four stops for speech as the train moved toward Omaha with Senator Barkett and Ka ward Rosewater aboard as guests. The speeches emphasized national matters and irrigation policy.
A private dinner hosted by ten Trinity church ladies in Montpelier Vermont featured courses served at multiple homes including Glens Falls guest Jndikina and hostess Mrs W A Stowell. Courses ranged from malt, fish, roast to salad and dessert with coffee and an after-dinner social. Guests departed near midnight.
The funeral of Lorenzo Sulloway, 26 years sheriff of Caledonian county, was held at his late residence in St Johnsbury yesterday afternoon. Gov. C J Bell, the Caledonia county bar, and deputy sheriffs attended. The service was led by Rev J M Brest and assisted by Preaching Dea Lewis, with the burial rite by Tale Yka Mot Lomo ia Beyville. Knights Templar Palatine Commandery escorted the casket.
Brandon and Baybee seek the villains who attempted to wreck a train at Willey Crossing Monday evening. The Rutland bound train arrived at eleven delock at night, but no crewman is injured and there is no news yet on suspects or motive.
A summer hotel at Lake Winnepesaukee in Alton Bay New Hampshire burned with all furnishings lost. The Lake Winnepesaukee House was to open June 1. The damage was estimated at ten thousand dollars and the town was alerted early this morning.
Dr Joseph A Bowman a Grand View Park Royalton native died Saturday after returning from Minneapolis where he spent forty years practicing dentistry. A veteran of the Civil War he studied at Newbury Academy and Canton New York before serving. His funeral at Royalton was led by Rev J Hall Long with a memorial service of family hymns by Professor Bowman. He leaves two brothers George A Bowman of St Louis and Edward Morris Bowman of New York City.
Montpelier chief of police Martin W. McMahon married Mary Ellen Larkin at the Church of the Blessed Rosary in Richmond. Fr Glynn officiated. guests included Montpelier peers. The couple left for New York and other points, to reside on Js street, as he begins a third term.
Burlington May 10 Mrs Lewisjn Jens arraigned before Justice Webster charged with intoxication and breach of peace for striking her husband with a shoe and hurling uncomplimentary names. She is fined five dollars and costs but cannot pay. Jens has prior offenses and faces 10 days in jail or 60 days at the house of correction for respective breaches.
A letter to the Times from Richard A. Hoar questions May coverage of a Barre city finione paying case. The writer asserts the supreme court found the city council and street commissioners actions void, denying any lien on abutting land owners. He urges publishing the full article to reveal the truth and critiques the paper's framing.
Capt. L. M. Hutchinson of Montpelier celebrated his birthday at home on Fullerton Avenue with friends and family after thirteen years apart. Attending were his children Mrs. F. F. Andrews of Malden Mass, Harry D. of Lane Manufacturing in Montpelier, Willard in vaudeville, and Miss Katherine Hutchinson. Hutchinson, a former sergeant then lieutenant and captain in Co A 8th Vermont, served in the Civil War and earned a distinguished memory. Born in Worcester, he held local offices before his military service.
Amelia Piper, 18, employed at the Connick home on West Street, drank carbolic acid in a suicide attempt around 11 pm. She suffered severe burns to chin mouth and throat, some acid may have reached her stomach but a doctor administered an emetic and she is no longer in immediate danger. Authorities search for the bottle but the container was not found.
Randolph May 10 James Mullally of Elm street caused a home disturbance after using chloroform to ease toothache. The delirious man consumed the entire bottle and grew violent until several men restrained him. Doctors and Chief of Police Eugene were notified.
A woman named Nanny Cleghorn of Wia years was found dead in Fox Pood in vast village this morning in what appears to be a self inflicted death due to ill health. She left a note for her sister saying she could not bear to live longer and is survived by several brothers and sisters.
Ruthend May 10 A man identified as Henderson from Granville New York entered Pred Belin's saloon on Center Street about 1 PM and drank two whiskeys. He collapsed in the basement around 5 PM. Dr Crahan and Dr Mondes reportedly attributed death to heart disease or apoplexy. Body sent to Cahco & Sons undertakers. A purse with items and a Raceville to Rutland rebate ticket found on him. He was about 50, heavily built, 5 feet 6 inches, with a mustache and wore old clothes.
In Montpelier on May 10 Charles Evang a barber detained for tax non payment escaped from custody as officers prepared to process his case at Barn. A rival named Kvans was captured at the Cent mant bridge below the station and jailed.
Rutland notices a local business man, Marvin of Stoddard Manus Company, married Ruthent in a noon ceremony with Mrs Alwaettie in attendance. The couple are aged 60 respectively, marking a notable Vermont union.
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