05 Nov 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1907
Page
1
John B. Moran, candidate for Mecleton District Attorney, claims he will receive more votes than both opponents as voters rush to polls in clear weather. Reports from the state indicate Moran leads the field in early returns and public interest remains high.
A garbled report notes the president arriving to cast a ballot amid busy election day scenes. Voter activity and security build as officials encourage participation and record turnout.
New York voters faced fair weather as polls opened and the day began with a cautious turnout. The key contest centers on the battle between Democrat Tom and independent candidate Max Gaines, reflecting enduring political tensions in the city.
Rishington reports fair weather across the countryside with mild temperatures. The one exception is England where cloudy areas and local rain linger, tempering conditions but not dampening overall outlook. Local reports indicate generally pleasant conditions with sporadic showers in coastal areas.
Reports say Armour and Gerimain likely escaped from Windsor VI prison. Sheriff Spafford notes no trace or reports from nearby districts. Authorities fear several gangs may roam near Asoutney Mountain while workers operate in the area.
Ma ia Newton reports an unknown one-armed man with a black beard entered Mrs Potay r Kooklend street home yesterday afternoon and told Dondder her husband sent him for a pack of cards before fleeing. Police say the same man entered Elmwood Slee for robbery.
Nay Nov 5: Congregation of St Peter Indian church forced Father Mornest to leave the building amid threats. Windows were smashed as he fled and police were summoned to detain two rioters. The clash stems from long standing tensions within the community.
The man convicted of murdering his wife faces a life sentence after a lengthy trial. Sheriff Miles will oversee the case as authorities consider the final disposition. The victim was killed at the couple's home near the swamps as the jailer prepared a fire, with additional details noting the defendant's past as a railroad brakeman and a member of the Vermont National Guard.
A garbled report describes European financial officials and Neware bankers reacting to a recent upheaval. The piece mentions Kronprnaves in Cecelia and signals a promised shift, with commentary on the day’s events and reactions to last week’s disruption.
The Hammondfield branch of the Franklin and Mogantic railroad is damaged and only open between Strong and Curreehangett. The Higelow terminus will stay closed for days. The Carrabussett river reached its highest level since 1800 while the Sandy river area saw only minor dam impact but severe flooding between Phillips and Parmington harming livestock and blocking small roads toward the inland valleys.
Washington November 6 The American Pickle Manufacturers Association seeks an extension of time to use soda in preservation. They claim to have spent $100,000 in an effort to develop a method that avoids the chemical.
Philadelphia reports a six round match where Young Erne outboxed Eddie Chambers after early rounds favored Chambers. Chambers, heavier by 15 pounds, relied on wild swings while Erne used speed and defense. Erne led early, fought off the ropes in round two, and finished strong to win on points as both men showed fatigue at the end.
Kaos Faw November 6. William Henry Bekaiden tye died at his residence. He was a lifelong resident of Enosburge and served in several town offices, once serving as county official. He is survived by his wife.
A large theft targeted H Felton last night with substantial sums taken. Authorities report over $9,600 in cash and $5,000 in checks possibly stolen, while jewelry and valuables were looted. Detectives consider the burglary the work of experienced criminals and are reviewing local leads.
The transcript recounts Fairbanks claiming expertise with a firearm during testimony in Windham Newfane. A jurist and witness questioned his statements about the shooting of a girl and the motive behind it. The witness described the defendant’s responses and the tone of the courtroom as questions continued.
A fragmentary report notes the Winooski woolen mills will operate at full capacity. It mentions attempts to restart carding and spinning, and that workers were located and returned to work after a disruption. The text cites officials and a signed statement by EB Whitney.
A veteran traveler found his mileage schedule misprinted causing him to bypass New Britain and instead pass through Plainville Bristol Waterville and Waterbury. Acting assistant postmaster general John W. Halladay noted the change saved miles by diverting over a mountain, altering the announced itinerary.
Boston November's report states Col Leveratt H. Walker United States Army commander of the coast defense near Boston died after a fifteen mile horseback test ride at Fort Ethan Allen. Dr Metcalf says heart trouble for six years and medical board agree the ride hastened death. Walker had returned from Vermont and died of natural heart failure after the ride. No poisoning found.
V Mormagina of New York visited friends in the city today while others listed include von Merrill returning to New York and Jal Keefe arriving from a night job near Boston. The area also mentions James, John Marshall, Bethel, Meremy, L A Travers and several Boston and New York names in a brief social roundup.
The Burlington board debated funding for band concerts in a tense session. City officials reported no contract with the Sherman military bank for band events, while unresolved financial remarks and a reported inquiry from J. H. Macomber framed the discussion.
Burl Noy a-o train from the local station at 4 30 collapsed yesterday afternoon between Baxter Junction and Willaton causing hours of delays on the Central Vermont railway main line. The B and T train due at 8 20 did not arrive until near midnight. Officials reported the White River train broke down its locomotive dragging the cars and the engine left the rails.
In Montpelier on November 5 the Riverside, the A. Q. Adame house next east, and the vacant lot next west were put on the market by 8 A Moss of Pasadena California as the owner decides to relocate to California. Mrs J Q Adame, mother of the owner, will move to reside with her daughter.
Joseph C. Bombard granite cutter and Minx Virginia Tony were married at St Monica's. Two Frehingens performed by Rev. 1 Coys. Couple planned a short stay away then return to the city. Dr Barrett Crean examined Gordon Lackey's herd of Montpelier cows for tuberculosis and found them free of the disease.
At a regular meeting the council debated bond conditions for a granite manufacturer and possible street work. The street committee and city attorney were tasked to report next Tuesday on a building move and a $1000 bond. The franchise for poles and electric lines was rejected for now, and street deeds on the Duffey and Meade estate were accepted after the city engineer certified street grades. The October police report showed 40 incidents, and the overseer asked for $300 more for November. A read letter from ex mayor Harvey was referred to the street committee for action.
A court session dealt with a youth charged as intoxicated and responsible for theft described as a small bank heist. The boy’s father testified inability to govern him, the youth pled guilty, was fined five dollars, and ordered to Vergennes for further proceedings.
In Barre the deputy blocked a constable who served a notice of injunction delaying a Main Street sale of $100,000 worth property. The action, tied to a new street improvement assessment, halted bidders as the injunctions influence whether the sale proceeds and a Martin property title. The case centers on assessments, legal delays, and a sale to the United States government for an office building with expected federal bond requirements.
A Barre man, Jon Bianchi, faces a felony assault indictment after a jury was seated in Washington County Court. The defense argued Bianchi carried a revolver for protection and acted in self defense during an Italian picnic incident, while witnesses described a knife warning and ensuing violence. The trial proceeded with testimony from Giupi and others as jurors were selected.
The report notes coal prices rose overnight with the new price taking effect today. Dealers were told the price per ton had increased, but no reason was given for the raise and local dealers had no alternative but to implement higher charges.
Joseph Parker, employed at Averill company, sustained severe hand injuries at a grindstone when his left hand was drawn into the machinery. The two middle fingers were lacerated beyond repair and amputated, while the back of the hand was badly crushed.
Mayor Robins announces Arthur C. Moore as school commissioner replacing Ly Iy in ward six after council meeting. The board unanimously confirms Moore, a member of the mercantile firm Moore & Owens.
Reverend Charles T. Lew, pastor at Poultney, died last night at age 38 after years of service. He was a respected clergyman and poet known for his quiet dedication to the parish and community.
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