A Week's Record Condensed News Recap
A weekly digest of home and foreign items covers industrial field developments, personal and political items, and notable happenings at home and abroad within the past seven days.
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Newspaper
Ames Intelligencer
Location
Ames, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1904
Page
3
A weekly digest of home and foreign items covers industrial field developments, personal and political items, and notable happenings at home and abroad within the past seven days.
A sweeping digest notes deaths in New York and Nebraska, ship arrivals from Abyssinia, accidents and crimes in Chicago and Detroit, emergency strikes, arbitration talks with Mexico, fires in Texas and New York, postal gains, Roosevelt visits, naval plans, and tensions in Russo Japanese affairs. Includes Emperor William, baller factions, and various local disasters.
A blaze at the Browning King & Co. building at Madison and Wabash, Chicago, caused an estimated loss of $300000. The report lists numerous other incidents including robberies, wrecks, deaths, and political notes from various cities and nations.
Rev. John M. Carroll president of St. Joseph's College Dubuque named bishop of Helena Montana by Pope Pius X. Consecration likely at St Raphael's cathedral before Christmas. Helena diocese covers all Montana with 146080 square miles, 53 priests, 65 churches, 110 stations and chapels. Bishop Brondel died November 3 1943, administration by Very Rev Victor Day.
Prof. T. L. Gifford a Decorah resident and church worker is under arrest on a first degree murder charge after H. A. Bigelow died from a blow with a hoe. The dispute over property led Gifford to strike Bigelow, drag his body onto his lot, and leave him. Bigelow was a Winneshiek county pioneer.
The results show Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Fairbanks winning the presidency with about 425 electoral votes to Parker Davis. Roosevelt leads in popular votes by roughly 2,000,000 and a 343 electoral votes tally. The Republicans gain seats in the House and Senate, and Speaker Cannon is reelected.
The Des Moines city directory from R L Polk & Co reports a population of 97693, up 1288 from last year. The gain is smaller than the prior year’s 4800, as the census was calculated with a more conservative method.
W H MecGargill a cashier of the Citizens bank of Imogene ten miles north of Shenandoah disappeared after leaving home to attend to business in Maryville Missouri He later wrote from St Joseph Missouri that he had a shortage of about $30000 due to play at the board of trade and would not return
John Lorden of Davenport was killed by a shotgun blast from Carl Davis who fled to the police to surrender. Davis says Lorden had set his dog on him and that he intended to shoot. He wept in his cell and appeared fearful of lynching.
Russia charges a Japanese minister with plotting to destroy the Baltic fleet and may use the claim to justify actions in the North Sea case. Lamsdorff has received Roosevelt’s peace conference proposal and may accept if delayed until after the war. Port Arthur is described as filled with wounded and dying men. Lady Curzon is reported as a nervous wreck after a long illness.
Lancaster loses status as county seat after 11 years as the court town. The post office moves mail distribution to Sigourney, ending a long rival town dispute between Sigourney and Lancaster.
Ed Miller of the firm O F Miller and Son private bankers at New Providence was indicted by the Harding county grand jury on fraudulent banking charges. He is under arrest accused of taking deposits while knowing the bank was insolvent.
A Chicago Inter Ocean report describes a fakir arranging bottles on a table at a downtown street corner and offering a miraculous prep that promises to cure toothache earache head ache insomnia low spirits and even conceal intoxicant use, triggering a disorderly rush as attendees buy bottles.
An English matron explains to an American heiress that her father earned wealth in trade. The heiress retorts that he used watered stocks to cheat people, not by earned labor, and questions the fairness of inherited wealth.
Mineral Idaho reports special notice praising Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for sciatic and rheumatic pains. J S Colson cites personal recovery from severe hip pain, attributing relief to the pills while noting uric acid causes rheumatism and sciatica. A Philadelphia Record quip about alcohol cleaning silver is included.
Lowest rates for Florida events offered for Tampa visitors with tickets on Seaboard Air Line Railway. Tickets go on sale in November 1964 with a 21 day final limit. Includes unrelated ad copy about a bread prayer and a medicine testimonial from 1900.
A brief quotation from Smart Set stating men dislike old maids as statistics against man's irresistibility.
The Washington Star quotes Eben on ambition and arrogance noting that the person who starts life thinking himself wiser than others often ends up hiring lawyers to fix his affairs. The remark reflects a caution about pride and legal entanglements.
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