Noa’s Push in Pow Reel Distance Estate
Fragmentary text hints at a profile or notice involving a person named Noa and a Pow reel distance at an estate. Readable details are limited and no clear event or outcome emerges.
18 Dec 1911
Page 1
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Newspaper
Charlotte News
Location
Charlotte, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1911
Page
1
Fragmentary text hints at a profile or notice involving a person named Noa and a Pow reel distance at an estate. Readable details are limited and no clear event or outcome emerges.
Unofficial reports say President Taft notified Russia that the 1832 treaty with the United States would be abrogated. Congress eyed for action, with Senate hearings, cabinet meetings, and a possible joint resolution shaping how the abrogation would proceed.
The Associated Press reports the peace conference has begun a ten day session with delegates from multiple nations gathering to discuss terms and seek a pathway to settlement.
In Shanghai the peace talks begin at 2:30 pm with Wu Ting Fang and Tang Shao Yi leading delegates from both sides. Security is tight and both men express cautious hope for an agreement. Tang Shao Yi says he represents Premier Yuan Shi Kai personally and favors constitutional monarchy.
New York City faces a Christmas tree boom with nearly 500000 trees slated for use. The average consumer will pay about 50 cents per tree totaling around 250 dollars for the typical household. West Street docks overflow with balsam scents as ships from England bring in thousands of small firs for retail distribution. A dealer notes demand is rising and supply already tight as it takes 10 to 15 years to grow a tree large enough for use.
London reports the claim that the British Admiralty secured Wilhelmshaven harbor plans and water supply and secret signal codes to bottle up the German fleet, but officials dismiss it as romance. The tale reportedly originated from German officers and the anti British Rhenish Westphalian Zeitung.
In Pensacola Florida a parade of American and German sailors regulars and militiamen preceded the presentation of the Florida silver service to the battleship bearing the peninsula state name. Governor Gilchrist handed the relics to Rear Admiral Lucien Young and Captain Harry W Knapp. A silver tablet honoring Senator Bryan and a loving cup and two flags from the Daughters of the Confederacy were presented. Mayor Amos E Lewis of Marianna presented the tablet. The 25 piece silver service cost over 10000 dollars.
In Chihuahua state west of the city, Tamahuara Indians once active in the revolution report deplorable conditions as crops were not planted and hundreds of tribe members seek immediate government aid from Chihuahua's capital.
In Washington the Senate discussed abrogation of the Russian treaty as the Foreign Relations Committee reported to the body. Senator Sulzer of New York agreed to modify his Russian abrogation resolution. In the House the steel trust inquiry resumed while Rules Committee heard reporter Humphrey Washington on a foreign shipping combines probe.
William J. Cummins, convicted banker, posted 60000 bail via a surety company and was released from the Tombs pending appeal. He will be called as a witness in the upcoming trial of Charles H. Hyde, the former city chamberlain. Secretary Knox advised Georgia Rep Brantley on reducing tare charges by better export packing to cut losses estimated at 12100000 annually.
Indianapolis December 18 Mayor Shank’s sale of cheap potatoes and turkeys sparks formation of the Wage Harners Co Operative Association. Two thousand shares offered at five dollars each as organizers plan a depot to link producer with consumer, cutting jobbers profits with central labor union backing.
Mrs Lotice Vermilya, accused of poisoning Police Officer Arthur Bissonnette, remained in jail as her father John Wolf, who died Wednesday, was buried. She had permission to attend but said she felt too ill to leave the jail hospital.
Kansas City December 18. Mrs Celim Maslan kept a loaded pistol in a bureau drawer with her false hair. The weapon tangled with her switch and discharged as she tried to disengage it, killing her instantly with a head wound.
Portland police report Billy Smith a famed pugilist shot last night by Captain A B Loomis husband of Smiths former wife. Loomis surrendered hours later claiming self defense. The men argued on a street. four bullets struck Smith while Loomis was unharmed.
In Savannah on December 18 the Pillaska hotel faces a grisly security measure a coffin left by an undertaker supplies drummer two weeks ago is still in the storeroom. Negro waiters refuse to handle it even in a raffle leaving the proprietors puzzled about disposal.
Donuccio Espalin, 80, acquitted in Las Cruces district court of a murder alleged 36 years ago. Two witnesses who were boys at the time testified. Espalin fled to Old Mexico after the killing and was later arrested in Ysleta, Texas, as the evidence was found too incomplete to convict.
Miss Ivy Cole a Denver waitress saved 1000 dimes in tips over a year to buy a fur coat. She has drawn letters and marriage proposals from across the country after her thrift gained broad attention. The savings reached 100 dollars the day before Thanksgiving.
Chicago reports that Frank Chance, veteran first baseman of the Chicago National club, will serve as playing manager next season. President Murphy announced last night he received a letter from Chance confirming the plan.
London dispatch says Teheran information reaching the British minister indicates progress toward a settlement method acceptable to both Russia and Persia, offering hopeful prospects for peace and a resolution to the capital’s crisis.
Allan Ross Mc Dougall was sentenced to two months at hard labor after throwing a missile at Chancellor David Lloyd George as he left a women's liberal meeting. The weapon struck Lloyd George in the face.
Kansas City December 18 Bishop Thomas F Lillis calls the passport dispute a test of arbitration for the United States and Russia He urges both sides to seek justice rather than demand documents from the other party during the crisis
Ned Nelson, the one-armed bowler and city champion, beat Jim Smith of Buffalo in eleven games by 2,279 to 2,266. Earlier Smith defeated Tony Karlick in eight games 1,690 to 1,589.
Francis Martin aged 72 a prominent New Orleans businessman died yesterday. During the Civil War he manufactured cannon and other munitions of war for the Confederacy.
Odessa Minnesota witnessed a fatal and serious wreck on train No 18 the Columbia from Seattle when the second section crashed into the stopped first section near a signal tower. Ten dead and ten or more seriously injured, attributed to signal and flag failures. In Kansas City Missouri a fog bound head on trolley collision on the Kansas City Leavenworth line killed two and left nine seriously injured due to misunderstood orders.
Berlin reports the alleged British plan to destroy Wilhelmshaven harbor is dismissed as newspaper nonsense by officials. Espionage existed but in milder forms than the Gazette claimed, with no denial but strong skepticism in Germany and Britain.
Henry Watterson editor of the Louisville Courier Journal arrived in Kansas City today. He will deliver an address on The General Arbitration Treaties with Great Britain and France tonight under the Kansas City Commercial Club auspices.
Portland Mississippi dispatch reports Rev. Frank W. Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us Society of Shiloh, was sentenced to ten years in the federal prison at Atlanta for causing the deaths of six people aboard the yacht Coronet.
Charleston, December 18. John P. Grace was installed as mayor as city councilmen took the oath. The city hall crowded with spectators as Grace delivered his inaugural outlining his policies.
Lafayette Gleason of the New York state Republican committee arrived in Chicago and booked sixty five rooms at a Michigan Avenue hotel for delegates from the state to the Republican National Convention opening June 28.
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