18 Nov 1907
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1907
Page
1
Westgate area report details the death by self immolation of Mica Nagel Moran, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wermard J. Moran, in her home. She saturated clothing with kerosene and set a match, leaping into bed. family noticed a smell, found her severely burned, and she died hours later. Neighbors say she hadShown signs of mental distress prior to the act.
A weaver Timothy Shea of 452 Robeson street escaped while in hospital amid tremors and was recaptured after turning violent he killed himself with a knife in an upper room and left behind a note about a widow and children in this Mass town yesterday.
Cora Garvin found at Newport Center in a precarious state with both feet amputated. She lay outdoors on the ground, face frozen, and it is unknown how long she had been in the exposure before discovery. Authorities investigate welfare concerns and determine cause of injury.
Queenstown November 14. The steamer Mauretania completed her maiden voyage from Liverpool to New York after BF miles in 11 hours of steady progress. Passengers praised the ship’s appointments and handling, noting smooth operations and a calm, grey sea as she passed Rocks Point and Daunt’s Rock on the outward leg. A large crowd of excursionists came to view the new Cunarder.
The Cunard liner Mauretania left Queenstown at 11 o'clock yesterday morning on her maiden voyage to New York. She is about 200 miles west of Brow Head and maintains an average speed of 4.07 knots per hour.
Chicago November 18 milk and cream prices climbed with milk up one cent per pint and cream two cents per pint. The new price for milk stands at 5 cents per pint and cream at 20 cents per pint. Daily consumption and higher costs are expected to add about 5.9 million dollars to consumer bills, according to major dealers who blame farmers for the rise.
The report details that two men were killed during a chicken theft incident in Van Cortlandt. King is captured. a second suspect, Larcen, evaded briefly before surrendering. Both victims died from gunshot wounds after a confrontation near Van Tassell’s barn. King faces formal bearing today.
A damaged report describes six men drifting forty hours in a small yawl after a gale. They were rescued near New York while soaked and exhausted. The boat structure was compromised, water filled the hull, and survivors endured hunger and cold until rescue by the Mat Nakeesett’s vessel.
Pealnibe New York November 1 John Wensel was electrocuted this morning for the May 6 1900 slaying of George Spax in Spaxs Brooklyn saloon. He walked to the chair without a tremor as the execution proceeded. Two sisters a brother in law and a cousin were present. Weaver had shown he had been ejected from the saloon twice and threatened vengeance.
New York reports a surge in gold imports totaling over 11 million dollars. The Kaiser Wilhelm II carrying 8 million in eagles and double eagles docked after rough seas from Bremen, Southampton, and Cherbourg, while the Cunard steamer Caronia brought 3 million in specie from Liverpool and Queenstown.
In an address at Cooper Union President Berra of Cornell University discussed Governor Hughes as a potential presidential candidate. He said Hughes would not seek the nomination himself but would serve if summoned by the people with loyal devotion.
A free-for-all on a Central Vermont track near Athletic Park in Durlinging Nev left Money Muir with three bullet wounds and William Shequin with a minor injury. Both men sought medical care. police suspected Italian and Syrian rivalries fueled the clash.
The piece notes a focus on trustee regulation and railroad ownership as major issues. It cites Mr Bryan’s mind on reforms and mentions a French Lick gathering where Democrats will discuss the national committee meeting date and place, with formal candidate talk anticipated.
Secretary of War Taft reached Vladivostok at noon aboard the converted cruiser Ram. The Rainbow was escorted by the cruiser Chattanooga and Galveston. Russian guns and batteries exchanged salutes as the Rainbow entered Golden Harbor, amid reports of a torpedo boat destroyer sunk in the mutiny.
Washington completes a railway overhaul as old Baltimore and Potomac depot is abandoned and all trains move to the new Union station. The $4 million Union station and $10 million in terminal upgrades mark a major transit milestone amid openings and related local notices. A birth reported for Frank Morrison family accompanies a string of regional social notes and visits.
A blaze at the Whitney firm’s Bed Store in Albany on November 18 killed thirteen horses and four ponies and damaged many wagons. The fire, whose origin and cause are unknown, swept through the building, destroying the stock and business. Insurance covers about half the estimated 50000 in losses.
Fragmented OCR text reports a catastrophic event in a Massachusetts town near Gloucester. It mentions a large fire destroying structures at Pi Cove and a two story hall, with references to local officials and companies. The garbled text hints at casualties or displacement and a response by authorities though details are unclear.
An OCR fragment reports a journey by rail with steady progress from Cleveland to Wakeman and Chicago planned for next Monday. It references a long historical record from 40 years ago and notes a Sunday stop. Named places include Cleveland Wakeman Chicago and a timetable hint.
Elmer Bork, 22 Jenks Street Central, son of Herbert Bork, was struck by a car while walking home from school near the corner of Fronch and Crossatrette. He suffered a fractured leg and other injuries as heavy wheel marks showed the impact. Other boys with him sustained contusions but were not seriously hurt. Police search for the auto involved.
The Vermont Supreme Court session closed Saturday after adjournment on November 18. The court affirmed the Rutland railroad case against Fr. Marsh of Brandon and State versus C. B. Webster of Castleton for selling liquor illegally. Five years of term remain. Wells River reports an annual meeting and midwinter banquet set for Hale's Tavern on December 6.
Chelsea residents and visitors are noted in a roundup of local movements. Emily Bacon of South Washington visits W H Sprague's. Brookfield’s W A Ford and Tunbridge's Fred Tuller and J Wilbur Grant attend town events. Dr F H Godfrey and others return from Montpelier joining Mt Sinai temple. Dr M H Corwin and daughter Miss Alice visit Randolph guests of Mr and Mrs AH Powers with Miss Corwin visiting Northfield. Assistant Inspector Elmer G Reed of the Vermont division of the Sons of Veterans inspected the local post and Rochester and South Royalton units, accompanied by Colonel C Bixty.
Leonard Thompson leaves the morning stage after two years. Eleazer Smiths move to North held. N B Conah ee and family head to West Berlin for winter with daughter Mrs. O T Black. Liberty Hall moves to a farm. Myron Calef relocates to a new place. Town vacation noted. Wealey Tavis family begins housekeeping in Seaver's house for winter term.
Chelsea November 14 jurors drawn for the December term of Orange County court. Judge Taylor to preside. Civil docket lists 26 civil causes, including matrimonial matters, with several cases from out of state. The panel includes local names such as Headford, Henry, Stevens, Turker, Sherburne, and others.
Nathan Benedict, the 287 pound center for Goddard, was feted by teammates and fellow students after a season that saw the team claim the state preparatory championship. A gold watch charm and chain were presented in a warm, rousing toast at a seminary supper as Benedict fainted briefly but recovered to receive well wishes for his birthday.
Phillip Ornreich known as Harris died in Heaton hospital Montpelier after ten days in care. Death caused by enlargement of the liver. He leaves no close relatives beyond an uncle in New York state unable to fund transport. Jewish community subscribed funds to move the body to Burlington for interment in the Jewish cemetery tomorrow morning. He was middle aged and unmarried.
Adjutant General Gilmore and Lieutenant plan inspections this week of units G1 and 1 from the Vermont National Guard, flagged as below standard. The affected companies at Brattleboro Bradford and Newport are ordered to undergo corrective action.
East Montpelier reports Sylvester Richardson ill for a week with rheumatics. The East Montpelier Creamery paid patrons 32 cents per pound for October butter on November 15. Schools in town closed for a short vacation. Papin ill with appendicitis was able to walk. Mr and Mrs Willard Bughee and daughter attended a concert in Barre. Fred Townend is involved in town work, while others face various ailments.
A wedding ceremony at St Monica's Church earlier today united the couple AEATTIE-TIERAEY in a formal celebration. Following the ceremony a breakfast was hosted at the home of relatives, and the newlyweds departed for a trip, with guests and family in attendance.
The program at the matinee included Miss Ila Batchelder and students from Barre and Martgelier. A gold watch and pin were presented amid piano solos by Clare Morse and other performers, followed by refreshments in the dining room.
Mabie Nichols reports finding $52 as the company share of wages in the benefit office. The Minstrel Co went to Northfield for a day away and the firm may contest the claim in court or take other action. Mr McQuade sang with the company last year and alleges $60 remained unpaid.
Two intoxication cases were argued in city court this morning. Thomas Crutin, claiming Boston as his home, pleaded guilty to a first offense and was jailed 30 days for failure to pay the fine. Officer Mamet arrested him Saturday afternoon. K. L. Andrews, arrested Saturday evening by an officer, pleaded guilty to a lesser offense and paid a $15 fine plus $9.05 costs. Antrow’s first offense occurred three months earlier and when asked where he bought beer at Patterson's saloon on Saturday, he could not disclose.
Deputies Hannon and Lawson conducted a raid in Montpelier Saturday night at 9:90 o’clock. They visited Soper and Hare’s pool room and barber shop, plus the Lawrence and Massoon pool room and restaurants. Samples will go to the state lab in Burlington. if over one percent alcohol, prosecutions will follow.
The Grill Teague league opens Tuesday November 19 with Red Men Manchester Unity Odd Pellows Catholic Order of Foreaters and Clan Ganon. Matches list referees and dates from November 19 to December 4 with games at Quinlan block hall at seven o clock.
Fragmentary local notes describe a meeting at the Woodmen’s hall and arrivals at the City hotel. Names such as Antony, York, Perna, Shaw, and Watson appear among attendees or guests, with references to Boston and Albans.
In Barre Vermont a lengthy pursuit ends as Sheriff Slayton returns with Campbell, accused of false representation in stock dealings. Campbell, promoter of United States Quarioe and Granite Construction, resisted extradition, claiming no notice of county court calls. Bond negotiations continue as lawyers contest the charges and await the next term.
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