Soldiers and Strikers in Town Patrol and Trade Talks
Butte reporter describes soldiers fraternizing with striking coal workers in Pennsylvania then moves to shipyard visits in Philadelphia and New York. He notes militia support aiding settlement, arbitration ending the strike, and compares upstate labor and rail operations with wartime shipyard activity. He mentions the Maine battleship and Cramps shipyard projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert E. Kear
Butte Street Railway System
Danville
N York
Philadelph
Keystone State
Mr. Kea
Ben
Tlwo
Th Coal Properties
Philadelphia
Out with a fig knife in grief over child’s burial
In New Orleans on October 3, Conrad H. Mitten killed a holding vigil over his dead child and attacked city health officials. He then slashed his own throat, surviving with critical injuries. He faces resisting an officer with a dangerous weapon charges, likely to be dropped as officials assess temporary insanity from bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Conrad H. Mitten
Kalle
City Board of Health
Mitten
Will Filed for Probate of Dr Cayley Estate
Petition for probate of the late Dr Henry A Cayley’s will was filed. The estate’s total administration value is about 4215 dollars with substantial claims for medical services. The widow Mrs Cayley and Virginie Cayley of Montreal stand to share the residue, including insurance, after debts and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry A. Cayley
Cayley
Foresters of America
Mars Cavey
Virginie Cayley
Montreal
Canada
H. IL Haseon
Wilheam
Clarkson
Cayey Ated
Kad Mueller
Baltimore convict Arthur Spencer dies by suicide in prison
At Maryland penitentiary Arthur Spencer confessed via letters that he killed himself after despair over his wife’s alleged desertion and media sensationalism. The lame narration ties his claims to earlier reports and his alleged Australian origins. Lucy Piper, his mother, confirms his birth in West Virginia and outlines family grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batimore
Arthur Spencer
Maryland
Cincinnati
Fis
Spencer
Weyler
Jess Wards Weyler
Jackson
Warden
Phan
Sun and Herald
Baltimore American
Australia
Europe
Amerta
Lucy Pip R
Lucy Piper
Thief’s Downward Path Linked to Family History
A man reflects on a son’s crime driven by a feud with his mother. He recounts his brother’s death in Columbus prison after killing in self defense, and laments inherited thieving traits. He refuses to claim the body and asks for burial in Baltimore with a marker. A closing note mentions automobile tickets and a drawing on Nov 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Balmore
Ten Days to the Dummy in Syracuse Tale
Police Captain Quigley locks up a straw man called Clive for ten days after a series of pranks by James street boys. The dummy was tossed from Snowden Hill onto the street, placed on trolley tracks, and caught peering into a window prompting police action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
N. Y
Quigley
Cazenovia
James Street
Quigsey
Clive
Detective Turler Helps Uncover Assault Ring in Cleveland
Walter Turler of Willoughby Plains, disguised as a day laborer, secured evidence on the Euclid road project that led to the arrest of George Garland, a timekeeper, on assault and battery charges. Alvin Tyler, son of Tyler, was struck on the head with a stone a week earlier and seriously wounded. the assailant remains unnamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Walter Turler
Willoughby Plains
Euclids
George Garland
Tyler
Alvin
Immigrant Inspectors Comment on Syrian Deportation Case
Detroit official William H. Dean, chair of the board of immigrant inspectors, spoke from the Griswold Street office about warnings from Syrians after the death of Alexandra Youssef during deportation. He warned that several Syrians have taken an oath to kill unless government action removes officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Alexandra Youssef
William H. Dean
Board of
Immigrant Inspectors
Griswold
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Remedy Endorsed by User for Ovarian Relief
A Chicago woman testifies after eight years of ovarian troubles that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and the Sana tive Wash cured her symptoms. She urges other women to try the remedy first to avoid surgery. The letter warns of $5000 forfeit if not genuine and lists numerous gynecological complaints it addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia FE. Winkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
L. A. Harris
East 31St St
Chicago
Lydia
Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butte News
Froorkmer
Ane
Husiness
Shipysrad
Sas
Maine
Nime
Danvile
Stove Companys
New Yorks
Carpenters Sre
M. P. Shuiln, Tatter Cleaning
Ioeing
W. Neowlyway
Coat Vrenpanys
de Lere
Kemmerer
Rock Springs
Rocky Park
East Broadway
East Brosty
World Messengers Inpany
Jones
Brophy's
Ireland
Penith
Pnayers Prem
Ours
Tively
Will
Tire
Curse
Conviet
Dimpelf
Marysin
Pen—Trakie Bod of
Dormer
Cleveland Zoe Keeper
Sherman Piano House
Syrac
Fuse
Pinsedt
Minneapolis
Minn
O& Lashtons
Gem of
The
Connaught
Ulster
Leinster
Munster
John F. Finerty
Anaconda Standard
Anaconda
Butte
Great Falls
Missoula
Standard Publishing Company
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