Chicago and World News Reported In Light Hearted Tone
The Tribune notes Chicago’s competitiveness with Warsaw, praises Russian troops in Poland, and jokes about baseball umpire safety. It reports Moro resistance on Jolo under Chief Pala, with 600 Moros facing U S forces led by Gen Leonard Wood, many Moros killed and seven Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jolo
Philippines
Pala
United States
Leonard Wood
Foster Victorious in First District Congress Race
Judge Foster, the Republican candidate, defeated Democrat G. W. Menzies by about 1000 votes to succeed Senator James M. Hemenway. Foster’s plurality lagged Hemenway’s last fall, blamed on stay-at-home voting and GOP factional quarrels amid Menzies’ popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
James M. Hemenway
Foster
G. W. Menzies
Hemenway
Menzies
Anarchy in Chicago as Pupils Walk Out Over Coal Delivery
Chicago unrest grows as pupils abandon classes in sympathy with striking teamsters. At the Graham school about 1,500 students walked out. several were arrested as police intervened during protests over coal handled by non-union drivers. Fallon public school involvement is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Graham School
Fallon Public School
Illinois pupils strike tests compulsory schooling law
The report notes pupils went on strike and public school officials threaten punishment for parents and children under Illinois compulsory education statutes. It includes a critical remark about those who should consider living in Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Russia
Wheat Prospects Rise in May Crop Report
B W Snow reports May 1905 condition and acreage for winter and spring wheat. Winter wheat acreage May 1 1905 30 851 000 with 91.1 condition. 1904 76.6. Spring wheat May 1 1905 290 490 000 acres. 1904 harvest 19 728 000. Winter wheat 1905 condition 144 points above 1904. 1905 winter and spring acreage exceed 1904 by 2 300 000 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. W. Snow
May
President Roosevelt Returns to Washington After 6000 Mile Trip
President Theodore Roosevelt arrives in Washington after a three week journey covering six thousand miles. He has now visited nearly every state with Florida and Arkansas to come this fall. He met with Spanish War comrades and cowboys, hunted bears and wolves, enjoyed feasts and speeches, and urged unity under law across all social classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Washington
Union
Florida
Arkansas
Chicago
Great Life Destruction Across Nation From Cyclone to Train Disasters
A week of devastating events reports a cyclone destroying Snyder Oklahoma killing over 100 and injuring many. A Harrisburg Pa collision between a passenger and freight train caused 50 deaths and about 100 injuries. Additional wrecks near Lafayette Big Four mail train kill two and injure clerks and passengers. Wood Haven Long Island derailment leaves one dead and about 50 seriously hurt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder
Oklahoma
Harrisburg
Lafayette
Wood Haven
L.1
Cheap excursion fares to northern towns and Indiana sites
Rail promotional notices detail Big Four Route tickets for events under church groups and homeseekers. One fare to Winona Lake Indiana with return by June 4 for Presbyterian General Assembly. add 25 cents to Bedford for State Missionary Society. May 1 and 16 sales. Homeseekers’ trip to northern Michigan offered May 16 and 30 with 15 day return limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona Lake
Ind
General Assembly of Presbyterian Church of
U.S. A
Bedford
State Convention Missionary Society of the Church of Christ
Big Four
Michigan
American Politeness Tosses Hair and Hearts in Paris
An American, Billy Ford of Chicago, helps a Parisian countess in distress by buying her hair with cash, sparking a tale of French politeness and American generosity. The anecdote ends with Ford and his wife traveling in Egypt, illustrating a clash of manners and a quiet act of aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme. G
Louvre
John Townsend
New York
Billy Ford
Chicago
Billy
Paris
Rue de la Paix
France
Europe
Champs- Elysees
Bois de Boulogne
Republic
M‘sieu
M’sieu
Egypt
America
F. A. Mitchel
Payment terms on sale note from April 1905
One third of the purchase money is to be paid cash in hand and the balance in four equal installments due in one, two, three and four years respectively from the day of sale bearing interest of 6 percent per annum payable annually in advance. Witness my hand and seal this 1th day of April, 1905. 46-66 NICHOLAS VOLZ, Auditor Ripley Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batesville
Ripley County
Indiana
John H. Wilker
Hatesville
William Hammerle
Admr
Margaret Hammerle
Connelley & Klein
Nicholas Volz
Ripley Co
Coroner's Inquest Reports Death of Four Year Old Girl
Indiana coroner L Fra J Nicholas investigates the death of Margaret User aged four. The inquest finds she died April 25 1905 from a skull crushed by a wagon wheel over her head. The body carried no personal items and bore American nativity. she stood 3 feet 6 inches tall with light hair blue eyes and dark complexion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Indiana
Ripley Co
L. Fra J. Nicholas
Said
Margaret User
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Tribune
Donald McCallum
Warsaw
Rojestvensky
Poland
U.S
Moros
Scott
Pearl Street
Miles
Norfolk
Buster Brown
Nobby Clothing Company
Dale
Jereby
Ripley
Pingree Frakes
Krown
Inditton
Adan Mover
Emelia Mozer
Admuihistratety
Atty
Ira J. Nicholas
Nick
Geo. Aloltel & Company
Gauce
Batesville, Ind
A.snow & CO
Washington, D.C
Walsman's
Rela
LA Franco
LaFranco
Philadelphia