Reign of Terror Onsets in Odessa Amid Looting
Anti Jewish outbreaks spread through Odessa as Cossacks and roving bands plunder deserted Jewish homes and shops. Jews armed with scythes and pitchforks defended property on Srednaia street but were shot down by troops. Mutiny at Warsaw results report two officers killed and six wounded. Troops and police struggle to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Srednaia
Warsaw
Artillery Corps
Narva
Vihoreski
Neva
Citizens Stand Up for Your Rights in Douma Manifesto
The Viborg meeting adopts a parliamentary manifesto urging Russians to withhold funds and troops from the government while signaling revolt. It denounces ministers, demands land redistribution from crown, monasteries, and clergy, and warns seven months without a representative parliament as unrest grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douma
Viborg
Russia
Ihe
Cisse
Vighis
Ratesia
Dissolution Crisis Sparks Citizens Revolt in Sebastopol
In Sebastopol and Odessa unrest grows as citizens flee inland, troops show disaffection, and socialist proclamations call for revolution. A proclaimed death sentence against the Emperor is reported while calls for a popular representative parliament intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsi
Sebastopol
Odessa
Tunssia
Trepoff
M. Pobiedonostseff
Holy Synod
Orloff
Baltic
Peterhof
Alcohol for Gas Engines Study by Columbia Professor
The Department of Agriculture engages Prof. Charles F. E. Locke of Columbia University to compile data on using alcohol in small gas engines and to run experiments producing alcohol from grain and potatoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Charles FE. Locke
Columbia University
Professors to Get Pensions From Carnegie Foundation
The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching announces forty six colleges to receive gifts for professor pensions. Denominational linked institutions or trustees required to join a church are omitted, as are state or municipal institutions below the adopted academic standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Foundation For the Advancement of Teaching
The Ice Trust Faces Scrutiny Across U S Courts
A column tallies on French justice and Russian unrest while noting the Ice Trust gains, losses in courts. References to Lige Dowie, Lyman J. Gage, and Pittsburg money within a miscellany of legal and financial jests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New York
Lige Dowie
Ice Trust
Central America
Trust Busters
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Lanandry Trust
Dowie
Lyman J. Gage
Death Penalty for Stoessel Proposed by Russian Inquiry
The Czars commission on the Port Arthur surrender recommends General Stoessel be executed for his role in the siege. General Fock would receive twenty years in the gallery, with others like General Reuss and Admiral Axtert facing removal or reprimand. Stoessel had commanded at Port Arthur and earned honors from Nicholas II and the German Emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Arthur
Stoessel
Vort Arthur
Fock
Adde
Reuss
Atextert
Far East
Crete
Campmiuben
Devers
Japan
Steessel
Ent
Nicholas
Ice Trust Leaders Held in Philadelphia Bail
Thirteen heads of ice companies in Philadelphia were held in $1,500 bail each to answer conspiracy charges. Similar cases have begun in Pittsburgh Boston Indianapolis and other cities. The Justice Department plans action against a Washington DC ice fee group. The ice famine grows as Maine shipments slow. The Toledo Circuit Court suspended workhouse sentences for Miller Waters and Breining after two weeks in jail. Bond totals reached 5 090 for each man and all five condemned remain out on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Dpitisburg
Boston
Indianapolis
Department of Justice
Washington, D, CL
Tvismer
West
Cruises
Maine
Circuit Court
Voledo
Miller
Waters
Breining
Ice Trust
Start of Glidden Auto Tour Reaches Buffalo Show
Sixty automobiles begin the 1100 mile Glidden Auto Tour organized by the American Automobile Association. The route covers northwestern New York Quebec and the New England States ending in the White Mountains. Competitors aim for the cup donated by Charles J Glidden of Boston based on all around touring results with strict pacing rules. Thirty-five manufacturers participate including thirty-two American firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
American Automobile Association
New York
Quebec
New England
White Mountains
Charles J. Glidden
Boston
Steerage Rate War Starts as Lines Cut Fares
The North German Lloyd Line matched last week’s Hamburg American rate by reducing steerage fare from Bremen to New York to $2.50. The move signals a booming European immigration business and a price war in transatlantic travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Steamship Company
Bremen
New York
Europe
Remarkable Resuscitation Near Wakefield
The life saving service reports the resuscitation of Robert Mooney near Wakefield Rhode Island after he was under water for twenty three minutes when a boat capsized on July 4. One gallon of water was expelled from his lungs during artificial respiration which continued for one hour forty eight minutes before signs of consciousness appeared. He did not regain full consciousness until the following day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Mooney
Wakefield
R. I
Lady Curzon Dies in London Heart Disease Causes
Lady Curzon wife of the former viceroy of India and daughter of Levi Z Leiter of Chicago died in London on Wednesday afternoon from heart disease due to debility from heat. She never fully recovered from illness at Walmer Castle in 1904 and was attended by two specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Curzon
Levi Z. Leiter
Chicago
London
Walmer Castle
Lady Curzon
Kedleston
Sa.Geeeo
Washington
Glad and Sacrament. Girls Tell How Clothes Affect Them
Fifteen questions on clothes were given to 182 Normal school girls and results tabulated. Heavy dress goods and heavy hats weighed on wearers, while light broad hats lifted mood. Soft fabrics made many feel dainty, happy, and graceful, whereas stiff clothes caused tension and self consciousness. Rough materials provoked irritation and a creeping sensation. smooth textures varied, with some liking velvety touches and others repelled by velvet. Flimsy garments induced dancing urges and feelings of grace, while ganny stuffs and laces were noted for pleasant mental effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Nerid
Government as Employer Questioned by TE Newcomb
TE Newcomb, railroad statistician, challenged the view that government is the best employer in a Cornell address to the AAAS economic section. He cited that while living costs rose 60 percent and private wages climbed 12.76 percent, public wages showed no increase, and he warned that government employment grants power to set terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Cornell University
TE. Newcomb
Tle
Congress
Newcomb
Denver criminology expert Dr Patterson arrested for fraud
Dr William J Patterson of Denver a criminology expert and university graduate is jailed after issuing a fraudulent twenty dollar check. He claims his crime stems from a developed criminal instinct saying most convicts are criminals by nature and that environment cannot change them. Patterson had earlier been committed for forgery and comes from a wealthy family with a wife and two children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Patterson
Denver
Colo
Patterson
Sweeping Injunction Bars Union Intimidation in Waterbury
William P. Chatfield, Waterbury contractor, received a Superior Court injunction prohibiting the bricklayers masons and plasterers union from intimidating workers or pressuring employees to quit. Chatfield sought $10,000 damages, claiming interference crippled his business. The court call it the most sweeping injunction yet in Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Chatfield
Waterbury, Conn
Chatfield
Superior Court
Connecticut
Four State Life Officers Drew Tripled Salaries in 1905
Indiana auditors uncover that four top officers of State Life Insurance Company drew 20 000 yearly as officers directors and executive committee members in 1905. Named are Andrew M Sweeney Samuel Quinn Charles P Coffin and W O Wynn. Salaries resumed normal levels after a New York investigation sparked the disclosure and public uproar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Life
State Life Insurance Company
Auditor of State
New York
Andrew MM. Sweeney
Samuel Quinn
Charles I’. Coffin
W. OS. Wynn
Act
Toss Coin For An Office Seals City Health Board Vacancy
The death of Dr A T E Combs secretary of the city board of health of Marion created a vacancy. Mayor W Swezey appointed Dr O W McQuown and Dr J O Plarrold as applicants and proposed a split term. A coin toss decided McQuown would serve the first twenty one months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. TE. Combs
City Board of Tealth
Marion
Tpisld W. Swezey
O. W. McQuown
J. O. Plarrold
Swezey
McQuowh
Severe Storm Hits Shelbyville and Pivansville Areas
A violent storm damaged factories and property in Shelbyville with water rising briefly and no injuries reported. The same system swept through Pivansville and southern Indiana causing extensive damage to wheat crops and other growing fields.
Live Wire Kills Officer and Wounds Colleagues
A live wire charged mysteriously felled Officer Dolby of the Tadianepo sis police and shocked several others. Dolby died after inserting a key into a signal box. Jealous minister Lente Tohson was fatally shot at midnight by A. V. White of Mitchel, who accused the preacher of harming his marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Espert ¢ Nlectrichans
Datralinen Kaweard Dolby
Tadianeposis
Dolby Dm
Uush and
Tev
Lente Tohson
United Trethren Church
A. V. White
Mitchel
White
Roy
Trobson
Explosion at Cunningham Farm Burns Engineer Near Princeton
Penry Eisfelder, engineer, was blown 25 feet and terribly burned when the boiler of a threshing machine exploded at the Cunningham farm near Princeton. The separator, straw stack, and sixty sacks of wheat were destroyed by the resulting fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunnigham Farm
Princeton
Penry Eisfelder
Fire ruins Lynnville town of 1000 residents
A diary origin fire destroyed Lynnville, a town of about 1000 people, causing an estimated $200,000 in losses. Twenty two buildings were burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynnville
Brief State Happenings
George Newburn 19 drowns at a stone quarry west of Penu after cramps pulled him under in 15 feet of water. Georges Plakeit a Jeffersonville area farmer is killed by a lightning bolt from a clear sky. A Marion county jury reports a disagreement in the Matzke meat preservative case after 24 hours deliberation. John R Scott of Lampton Ontario and Mrs Mary Frey of Washington County Ohio obtain a Vincennes marriage license but the bride balks and dismisses officials and visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Newburn
Penu
Georges Plakeit
Jeffersonville
Henry Matzke
Marion County Criminal Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilad
Mduilaistering
Sevastapiadi
Prenineiala
Nort
St. Louis Republic
Gen
Tained
Duriusa
Aliss Letoer
Goerce Nl
Raw
Adfreddd
Nashinfel
Alelden
Baro Searshide
Doe
Curzon Lied
Marquis of Salisbury
Baron Curzon of
Keddleston
WSO
Lady Cumzon
Potheratan
Cova Pas
Diegoagihela
Net Dee Aga
Logan
Luissiai
Bosworth
Washington County
Trae
Washington, Va
Lussuin
Smith & Wesson
Tittsburg Dispatch
Pastor
Posen
Indiana
State News
Staite de Pams
Lynville
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