01 Nov 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1905
Page
1
After the czar's action granting liberty to oppressed subjects, an orgy of blood has ensued with hundreds killed. The turmoil reflects the drastic social upheaval and violent reaction to the reform measure.
Last night in St Petersburg was a long scene of trouble with speeches attacking the war and government. Demonstrators called for abolition of class distinctions and a republican regime with a citizen militia. Moderate counter demonstrations failed as mobs threatened bloodshed and a fiery leader was blamed for inciting the unrest.
Nov. 1 dispatch reports mobs incited by attacks on Jews during night fighting on Odessa outskirts. Semi official tallies indicate about 100 killed and 81 wounded as shop windows are barred and persecution continues. Isolated clashes between women and troops occur amid revolutionary student tensions.
In Warsaw gunfire from soldiers struck a crowd near the Vienna railway line as authorities released the discharge of a military operation. The incident left many dead and wounded, with all traffic halted and stations closed.
Berlin reports from Ey say a street fight in Kharkot has killed 400 people since the cyclone reform movement. Authorities advise caution as details emerge and investigation continues into the incident.
A fragmented notice claims the American Express Op issued guidance during a railroad strike and unrest. It states that the Tilesian post office would suspend transmissions and that the American Depress Co will only accept postal remittances via cable transfers to Russia, with delays at sender's risk.
New York November 1 Justice Stover denied any action by Will Halpin chairman of the city committee to compel the board of elections to place the name of Wm. T. Jerome in the Republican column for district attorney on the official ballot.
A trolley crashed into a pole on Wana Avenue injuring several passengers and killing the conductor. Seven injured passengers are reported in hospital. The incident occurred early morning and disrupted local traffic.
Despatch post office, five miles from Rochester, was robbed early this morning of 500 dollars in cash and stamps. The crime is under investigation by local authorities and Rochester police. No arrests reported yet.
Police halted a planned Walcott Lewis boxing match after a 40 mile chase across Wayne and Macomb counties. In the end the event was abandoned early morning, leaving Detroit sports spectators dismayed and fearing a fatal outcome. Sheriff authorities blocked the fight at the requested venue.
Rich Goodman of Boston and Young Corbett of Denver fought fifteen rounds to a draw at the Douglas 4 0 last night Corbett was in poor condition and was counted out in the tenth and twelfth rounds after Goodman led throughout the third round Prince Louis of Huttendburg arrives with his squadron at Annapolis Maryland per the Navy Department notice
Chief Inspector Watts announced the physician who dismembered Susan A Geary was located though he did not expect arrest immediate. Morris Nathan the lover, held in Pittsburgh, Pa, may provide more details as investigators pursue the surgeon and the missing consequences of the alleged crime.
In Pittsburg on November 1, attorney and physician guidance accompany Mar ee Benie Ard as he leaves for Houston under police supervision amid the Nathan Wasacee case. Boston detectives press for more interrogations of The Shepherd King company. Attorney Henry Liegaud says Geary may be found alive, with no body conclusively identified to date.
A large mock structure in the Wyernet section burned today causing estimated damage of 200000 dollars. no lives were reported harmed though many narrow papers were destroyed in the blaze.
John B. Fleury of 69 North Street stored a trunk with two Barre men named Currier who visited last July. The men vanished after promising to return soon, leaving no claimants. Fleury learned they came from Barre, worked in a quarry, then went to Charlotte before disappearing. He seeks guidance on the trunk as he contemplates selling his household items.
Charles H Darling retires as assistant Secretary of the Navy after four secretaries and a term handling delicate issues. As acting secretary he protected American interests in Venezuela and Honduras and ordered ships to Santo Domingo and Panama during revolutions. Roosevelt planned to appoint him Burlington customs collector.
The Vermont House and Senate leaders discussed rule changes including appointing more committees, splitting the corporations committee into two sections for private and public bills, creating a committee to revise bills before introduction, and abolishing the first reading of bills. Clark Cheney reported back from inspections in New York, New Hampshire, and Connecticut.
State Fish and Game Commissioner H. G. Thomas reports 169 deer killed so far this season, with indications fewer than last year’s 250. Twenty five licenses issued to nonresidents. fewer violations observed. A back found on Worcester mont yal hints at September kill.
In Montpelier on November 1 the state v Sargood of Bennington was taken up in the Supreme Court. The charges include poisoning a man named Blair in East Adlington, perjury in a county court trial, and attempted poisoning of Mr and Mrs Sanford Hicks. Conviction of the alleged offense led to the Supreme Court on exceptions.
The West Rutland commissioners revoked Samuel Leonned and Joseph Lacrose’s licenses for one half of the fees they had charged and terminated their operation for six months after receiving a complaint to the commission. The action followed a formal complaint to the commissioners.
A desolate report from Lanton states five American missionaries were murdered near Lianchon, about 240 miles southwest of Lanton. The fragmentary dispatch notes a panel depth investigation and identifies the distance from Lanton, with unclear details on the event and location.
Testimony at Windsor hearings reveals alleged misconduct among prison officials led by former head E W Oakes, including improper relations and coverups. Witnesses describe late night visits, intimate meetings, money exchanges, and lax supervision as investigators probe governance and accounting flaws at the Vermont state prison.
A Barre man who used the name James Monroe appeared in Montpelier court to answer intoxication charges. He pleaded guilty and repaid a saloonkeeper 25 dollars after being found drunk near the Montpelier and Wells River station. Police say they know his real name, Grand Victor Gates, and plan to curb Barre men changing names after drinking.
N Chaenthier longtime Macular police official and special officer has accepted the chief of police post at Hanover. Hanover officials in Montpelier during Centennial week spoke with Gauthier about the offer and he was expected to move to Hanover to assume duties within days. Friends believe he will perform the role satisfactorily.
Troy records that 32 cows from a 25 head herd owned by Wun Sinclair and Son were condemned after examination by the state commission. The notice specifies the action taken by the commission and names the owners and location.
A detailed report of the Hallowe'en event hosted by Hive No. 1, Ladies of the World, including a social dance, a drill by the Ladies of the Majestees team led by Captain Nellie S. Robiny, and a bouquet presentation to Mrs. Robiny. The page lists attending members, costumes, and committee roles.
The Craignair club held its annual gathering in Dalbeattie's old Masonic hall with about eighty attendees. Speeches, songs, toasts, and reminiscences marked the evening, including remarks by president James Campbell and performances by local toasts and poets. A memorial tree and heather plate honored the event, followed by games and tricks at midnight.
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