President Will Look to Sultan for Abduction Case
In Antinople on October 12 the Washington mission reports the search by American troops for abductors of Stone has been abandoned. Officials say brigands would kill if pursued, and arrangements are made to pay the ransom demanded.
Negotiations Continue on Release of Miss Stone
U S Department reports ongoing diplomacy after Consul Dickinson and Secretary Eddy relay progress in freeing Miss Stone. Details remain sparse and officials caution that conditions are not yet reassuring, despite yesterday's excitement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hie
United States
Nero Dickinson
Spencer Eddy
Miss Stone
Ishington Officials Worry Sultan Over Abduction Case
London reports on October 12 noting officials hold the sultan responsible for the abduction case linked to misgovernment aiding brigandage. The Spectator discusses President Roosevelt and Ishington's cabinet stance amid the crisis and calls for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Ishington
Porte to face demands for reparation and force
The article suggests demands for reparation from the Porte will exceed £25,000. It states the Porte must punish those responsible for the outrage and predicts Turkey will yield to force, with America weary of delays, a naval demonstration likely. The sultan is seen as likely to capitulate to initial pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porte
Turkey
America
Dr Le Grand Elected President At Tri State Medical Society
The Tri State Medical Society finished its third day in Nashville with Birmingham chosen as the 1902 meeting site. Dr J C LeGrand of Birmingham, formerly of this city, was elected president. Other officers include First vice president Alugh M Brown Trey Ala second vice president William P Harkin Rome Ga third vice president J Wilson Rockwood Tenn secretary Frank Trester Smith Chattanooga Tenn treasurer George R West Chattanooga Tenn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-State Medical Society
Nashville
Birmingham
J.C. LeGrand
Alugh NM. Brown
Trey
Ala
William P. Llarkin
Rome Ga
J. ©. Wilson
Rockwood
Yeun
Frank Trester
Arnica salve cures burns after many years
A Virginia man, W. H. Eads of Jonesville, recalls a severe foot burn that caused decades of pain until Buecklen's Arnica Salve healed it after all else failed. The product is advertised as infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, sores, bruises and piles, sold by Elam Drug Co. for 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Eads
Jonesville
Buecklen
Elam Drug Co
Unclear Medical Advertisement for Kidneys
An aged fragment advertises Sparagus Pillseure by Sterling Remedy Co Chicago or N X claiming cure all kidney ills with a sample free offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Low
Tiebbs
Sparagus Pillseure
Add
Sterling ‘Emedy Co
Chicago
N.X
Plate in man's throat removed by daring surgery
Maurice A. Brooks, 19, dreamed he swallowed a 14 inch plate with one tooth, woke choking, and after failing to find the plate at home was admitted to Johns Hopkins Hospital. Dr Finney performed two operations moving the plate from the esophagus into the stomach where it was removed. Brooks has a good chance to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maurice A. Brooks
Brooks
Johns Hopkins Hospital
J. M. T. Finney
Remains of Judge Wood Arrive in New York
News from Selma reports the remains of Judge J. G. Wood arrived in New York from London and were transported via Montgomery to Selma. The funeral was held at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon at 4 oclock. Wood served many years as probate judge of Dallas county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selma
G. Wood
New York
London
Montgomery
First Presbyterian Church
Ofelock
Last Lieutenant Governor R Ligon Dies in Montgomery
Former Alabama lieutenant governor R P Ligon died at 7 30 am at his Court Street home in Montgomery. He was nearly 78, served under Governor Houston, and held office during Reconstruction. He also represented Alabama’s Fifth district in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. P. Ligon
Alabama
Court Street
Montgomery
the Journal
Ligou
Tryog
Houston
Census shows U.S. population gains by sex and race in 1900
The final 1900 census report details a population of 8 059 242 males or 51.2 percent, with a total rise of 13 238 631 since 1890. Whites numbered 66 990 802, colored 9 312 585, including 8 840 789 of Negro descent, while native whites grew 21.4 percent and color groups varied. The report notes shifts in negro descent, Japanese, Chinese, and Indian populations over the decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasitinaron
United States
Tota
Bred in Old Kentucky Horses Arrive for Anniston
Two Kentucky bred horses arrived from Atlanta to Anniston to replace old mounts for Daniel Tyler Hose Company No. 1. Mayor Hendersom and Councilman Geo F Wilson, fire committee chair, sought the replacements, with FP Rob inson inspecting in Atlanta. The new horses are described as fast and of fine breed while the old ones will serve other city departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Anniston
Daniel Tyler Hose Company No. 1
Hendersom
Geo. F. Wilson
Fire Department
FP. Robinson
Gate City
Shelley Replies to Underwood on White Primary Conference
General Charles M. Shelley replies to Mr Underwood asserting he represents Democrats and cannot bind Republicans. He insists on a conference to discuss the plan for a white primary and clarifies his lack of authority to speak for other parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Charles M. Shelley
Mr. Underwood
Shelley
Local Laundry Review Promises Freshen Shirts and Suits
A brief note notes that shirt waists Liven suits and duck pants emerge looking like new after washing at the Model 12b ud Noble facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud. Noble
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sultan
Miss
Stone
the Spectator
DR. le Grand
Victor C. Dry
Noble Street
Jos. Saks & Co
Foot Outfitters
Judge Wood
R. F. Ligon
Ligon
Samford
Old Kentucky
Daniel Tyler
Gen. Shelley
Underwood
THE
Krippendorf- Dittman
Crade
Sawyer
Jos. Saks & Co., Props
Foot Outfiters