20 Sep 1910
Page 1
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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1910
Page
1
London reports describe Crippen murder inquiry details with witnesses and property inventories. Women buyers at a sale of Crippen’s effects, the inquest timeline, and statements from Mrs Jackson and Miss Lenowe appear amid dramatic testimony on love, jealousy, and the doctor’s plans.
Secretary Tulloch criticizes Roosevelt amid a tense dispute in the Rational Metal Traders association. He accuses Roosevelt of causing unemployment by national cautions, denying responsibility for joblessness across the country and pressuring free labor bureaus in Worvwester.
New York Sept 20 The Outlook editor reports Roosevelt's quick arrival and exchange with President Taft. He states there will be no compromise in the state campaign. Observers noted varied moods and cautious optimism about the interview's impact on campaign methods.
Boston Sept 20 Rear Admiral Her Winslow U S N of Boston will retire after two years involuntary retirement applies to all officers. He has served at sea and ashore in nations worldwide and is currently on duty in Boston as president of a naval court martial. He was promoted to rear admiral last year and served as top commandant at the Norloston yard.
A Lexington cemetery statue of Henry was damaged by a lightning storm that struck July memorial day. The incident caused about 50 000 dollars in damage after a heavy storm dropped nearly five inches of rain.
Boston Sept 20 Thomas Brien 23 of Providence was found hanged by a necktie in a Cambridge station cell during a disturbance at the time many private bequests are reported in the will of Mrs Elizabeth A Shepard. The incident involved warnings from officers and a medical examiner while gifts to public institutions and servants were mentioned in the report.
Ralph Spinney of Maine died after a blow from a line on the tug Vigilant off Broad Channel. Axel Anderson of Boston was injured but expected to recover. The incident involved a failed line snap and the escorting vessel Astell. The Vigilant, operated by Daly & Hannon, was dredging Broad Channel when the accident occurred.
Patrolman William J. Conway halted a runaway horse on Samver Street near the East Boston station. He grabbed the bridle as the wagon shaft broke and the animal lunged, dragging him along the pavement until bystanders intervened. Conway, stationed at the Crowing of Bumver and Stordar, suffered injuries but remained on duty.
Three year old son of Mr and Mrs Alex Bimaneau of Harcroft Attleboro was struck by a Norton and Taunton electric car on Pleasant Street. He died about 30 minutes later at his home after severe internal injuries. The motorman did all possible to avoid the accident.
Nathaniel Tripp seriously burned when a box factory boiler room fire engulfed him as he tried to fight the blaze. He was pulled from the burning building by an employee, with severe burns to head neck and arms. The Tripp plant has stood in Hudson for decades and he has long operated it.
A North Bennington bank burglary alarmed residents as a party of thieves shot the plate glass and fled before a posse. Police and a posse arrived by automobile but captured no suspects. the village has seen a series of two week burglaries with about eight dollars seized in the latest incident.
Police exchanged fire with two would be robbers on Highland Avenue opposite Bloomfeld Street. Patrolman May suffered a minor leg wound as the suspects fled. one assailant believed injured by gunfire. Officers pursued but the intruders escaped, leaving the scene of the attempted residence raid.
Tanenburg Sept 20 The hearing in the case of Mew J M Dorie under arrest over William Heath mystery in Mrs Dodge home Saturday ends without clue. The woman maintains innocence and insists Heath shot himself with a revolver found in an open drawer while painting a bedroom. Autopsy reportedly shows Heath was shot in the back with three shots.
Middlebury September 20 Ruth Ayers adopted daughter of Mr and Mrs George Ayers was found in Frog New York after ten days away. She returned to Middlebury on the sleeper and was taken home. Her family said she left to locate her brothers and to avoid school. She is 16 and had been given seven dollars to buy books.
The two year old daughter of Mr and Mrs ce Sy Baldwin of Nelcod street was missing from home yesterday and located on North Main street near Seminary street at 2 pm. City hotel arrivals include W E Garland Boston US 2S Reimball Hesberg Palle H Theat Krosburg Falls J W Parker Holyoki Main W J Delaney Woods ville N Tad Pulton White River Junction CC Molen Hartford Gaim Fistlfin Paaklige Robert ved Out in i ry a tie Earle Malone 5 X
White River Junction Vermont. The state fair opens promising its biggest showing yet in Vermont and New England with vast poultry displays and stock entries from New York and Canada. Officials expect strong crowds as weather improves. Governor Wrouty and 60 officials attend.
Ferrin publicized his selections for state offices to enable the general assembly, listing numerous doorkeepers and aides across towns and counties. The long roster includes named individuals and places, reflecting a statewide distribution of support roles.
A man named Tully Tock, 60, was found in Tunbridge near an Auger house after wandering from Northfield. He could not account for his presence, claimed he fell while herding cows, and was later deemed insane. He had a pocket knife and a new razor, not used for months, and was taken to a local asylum. His horse and wagon were missing, and his son and a Canada-bound daughter were noted.
Mrs William Brodie of 158 North Seminary Street died at Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington after a week of illness and a recent operation. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, 44 years ago, she leaves her husband and two sons William and Jan, plus brothers in Montreal and a sister in Toronto. Funeral arrangements not yet completed.
Edward A. Howard of St Albans died yesterday after two months of illness. A well known citizen of Georgia, he served as a representative to the legislature, school director and selectman among other civic duties. He was born in Mitton on April 2, 1805.
Misa Maria Stickney heads to South Mavsley to join Mt Holyoke College. George Makeley of Bt Johnsbury arrives for a month at the home of Mr and Mrs Pred EK. Cutts Chartoe Btrauke advance agent for the Whiteside Strause Co arrives to arrange a show at the pers house next Monday night. Several guests checked into local hotels including J A Lawton Pawtucket H H Adama Boston J Johnson Wo J Feit Worcester A A Fowler Tannersalls ME H W Burns Portland ME EW Amilth Victateme The Summers Troy W A Wells Weathfield in Vinge Max Butler Milford Me Q J Dubnyan West Port and others.
A garbled report recounts heavyweight champion Tack Jolueau touring Barre and Montpelier, greeting fans with a heavy entourage and a showy presence. It notes Jolueau, with wife, posing for camera crews and remarking on past rival Lark Jeffries, amid chaotic street scenes and mixed follower arrivals.
George Aitken, longtime Woodstock resident and authority on Jersey cattle, died of intestinal trouble after a long career as writer and speaker on agriculture. He served in the Vermont Legislature, led state agricultural bodies, and held several conservation and university positions. He leaves a wife and four daughters. The funeral is set for this afternoon at four o'clock.
Atlantic City notes surrender to the G A R term for a Civil War encampment camp. Veterans dismiss a permanent site near the center of the country amid rail rate disputes. Proposals seek one cent per mile rail fare to enable widespread survivor attendance, with tension over G A R eligibility and naval land control.
Hrattleboro on September 2 reports the death of an infant due to parabete at 7:30 p.m. on the Hitsdals road. The deceased is identified as the L seafield daughter of Mr and Mrs Cherles WbGighutven.
The report covers election contests in Withem EB and Graniteville with Earle, Harber, Barber, and Pick among key figures. It notes withdrawal and drop of petitions, disputed ballots, and the expectation of a protracted contest over precinct irregularities including a South Barre ballot box kept open overnight. A witness appeared as sessions opened and further proceedings were adjourned.
Mark Canerdy a prominent Waterbury banker and longtime director and vice president of the Waterloo National Bank died after a lengthy illness with Brights disease. He was 79 and had lived in the village for over forty years. Born in 1825 in Duxbury, he married Lorna Corse and was known as “Uncle Mark” to local youths who sought his help with business ventures. Funeral services will be held at his home Thursday at two, with burial in the village cemetery.
A car driven by a chauffeur skidded into the home of Mrs Hatereek near Crane Hill yesterday. The vehicle forced its way through a window damaging the room but no injuries were reported. a woman inside narrowly escaped harm.
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