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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1900
Page
3
The Columbus Post reports the Spiker family reached courted settlements and dismissed contempt proceedings. The father may take the three oldest children to Akron while Mrs Spiker retains custody of two younger children. Alimony remains undisturbed.
The article discusses the marble room in the Treasury Department, noting its historic beauty and current use as a workspace handling large sums. It highlights a black Vermont marble square bearing a life-like Queen Victoria profile and a British soldier, discovered by messenger Mr Elliott, and describes other figures including a Quaker and a soldier as seen in the tile artwork.
Clarenge Le Patterson of Akron and dome G Hideworth of Akron appear among listed spouses. Groon occupation and other names such as Charlee Ch Burtt and MTobre AO Tenglo appear with unclear roles. Laborer and company references Kort & Woodard surface amid mixed entries.
A local action in Trenton results in the detention of a woman amid a tense protest at a public wedding. Authorities threaten immediate penalties including imprisonment and potential name disclosure as the city moves to enforce a 80 day deadline.
Information from Minister Conger to the State Department reports a serious condition of a matter in Pekin. The President, Minister Conger, and Admiral Tremey affirm strong orders to protect American interests with full Naval support promised.
Parkersburg W V delegates filled the Wigwam as the Democratic state convention opened at noon with orderly proceedings led by Chairman Richundson. The gathering was reported as the largest convention ever held with every available delegate in attendance. Washington dispatches note Navy reinforcement orders from Manila for Rear Admiral Remey.
A fragmented report from Fondon describes a rapid movement of people toward Africa following news of a capture at Ho Liamesburg. The item mentions an agency leader and Union Thystomshilp von Dainysity Unit guiding the exodus amid growing unrest.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a gambling case in New York involving Mae, a group of women, and police. Details are unclear with numerous garbled words and partial names.
Three men were killed by a blast after leaving a chemical plant near the New York Sylvinia bridge shortly after seven in the morning. The victims were Hoke Hyman of Fairfield HMM, Panto Hit Iron, and Mathiow Chitke of Brooklyn. They were employed at a chemical works and were on their way to work.
The Senate met at 1 and completed routine business after lengthy debate on naval appropriation. Lt was reported that agreement on the act would be forwarded for further action, with ongoing discussions noted.
A new progress report shows telegraph cable and line work in the Philippines under Gen. A. W. Greene. The effort aims to restore and expand military telegraph links from Mapilo to Visayan islands, with completion expected before the rainy season ends.
President today sent to the Senate the nomination of Robert P Kennedy of Ohio to be agent in the United States under a commission for a treaty completed between the United States and Ohio. The agreement dates from August 7, 1802 and May 27, 1897.
James W. Thorne of Chicago leads a Princeton bound wagon party for a summer trip. He travels with G Ralston from Chicago and F B Melya from Philadelphia, plus G T L Denny from Indianapolis. They plan a Yellowstone stay with camping gear, cameras, guns and fishing tackle, then proceed to San Francisco.
A man in Brooklyn dies after a morning shooting inside a residence on a Brown street. Police report a revolver was used. the incident prompts a $50,000 bail demand and questions about his health as investigators probe motive. Mothers express dread over slavery references and a broader social lament.
Kenosha residents report Charles J. Spruce, a South Africa campaigner decorated overseas, wed a nurse from Johannesburg. Spruce plans a London visit then return to Kenosha as a royal links rumor and title discuss via Duke of Fife and possible earldom along with church census notes.
Birth announcements list several new arrivals to local families including Mr. and Mrs. Prank Guttney of Glenwood Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Thuis Linde. Other names mentioned include Mr. and Mrs. Escher and Leonie Piveher with addresses in West Santsh. The entries are brief and vary in legibility due to OCR errors.
The Tuesday Musical Club presented a concert at Pfret Baynlen featuring a violin solo by Mi Spl Miivedeein and music by Cleve. Attendees included members of the Thesitay Musleatolil and others who later enjoyed a reception for patrons of the club.
A farmer recalls keeping summer boarders for years and is unsure if any returned after a second season. He thinks back several minutes before suggesting one might come back next year, then questions his memory about the rest.
A garbled excerpt from the Polis Journal presents a fragmentary debate on women and love with phrases about feminine practicality and male gaze. Readable context is limited, leaving core arguments and attributions unclear.
The article discusses a grand imperial naval review in Kobe bay with the fleet paraded before the emperor, highlighting the spectacle and national pride. It notes the exclusion of correspondents, the strategic symbolism of defense points, and the empire s precarious finances with high interest on loans while foreign banks cut rates.
Private dispatches from Dawson dated April 15 report severe business downturns due to Sunday closings and unseasonable weather. Temperatures around 60 degrees and three weeks of warmth hinder travel, with scarce wagons and rising prices for teams and goods. Many horses have been sold, labor is abundant, and prospects for a Dawson cleanup year look bleak as river transport to Nome is anticipated.
The Twenty Centuries club in Oshkosh pushes for a summer curfew ordinance. At the annual meeting members argue women should influence public affairs to protect morals and child welfare, urging city officials to pass a measure. The club claims broad support among leading women to secure the desired outcome.
Reports to the state department indicate a sharp rise in practicing physicians in the German empire from 15 824 to 31 726 during the 1 5 year period, a 28 percent growth while the population grew only four percent. In Prussia most military and marine doctors have become general practitioners, suggesting crowding in private practice. Dentists number 18 000, and American dentists with U S credentials command high fees and high regard. The South African War era sees many English hospitals led by male doctors profiting from the shift in medical roles.
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