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Newspaper
Coshocton Age
Location
Coshocton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1905
Page
3
Debates over treaty language arise as noted jurists De Martens and Dennison scrutinize each article. Their careful selections aim to ensure the agreement prevents future disputes, accurately preserving spirit and substance of the plenipotentiaries' conference.
Portsmouth interview claims M Witte said firmness won end to crisis after Japan demanded a compromise. He described concealing terms and pocketing papers to signal resolve as Tolstoj lamented lasting war threatens. Armenian massing reported in Tifis Shusha siege noted.
Eckert of Eckert and Tross sells his interest in the North Broadway grocery and provision store to C B Cunning, who already runs a Beid Yer general store. Eckert also owned half interest in his brother Ernest Eckert’s dairy business in New Philadelphia. The notice includes unrelated classified fragments and domestic ads.
A clerks meeting appoints R C Darnes to a one person committee to order uniforms for marchers. Clerks will work only from regular time on Labor Day at storekeepers' request. Parade begins at 10 am at Main and Second streets. Eight hour day advocates cite government shipyard tests showing higher output for eight hours on Connecticut versus ten hours on Louisiana. Boston cigarmakers report global fame of the blue label after Aleppo Syria inquiry.
Samuel Gompers argues in Kansas City that labor unions protect worker individuality under modern machinery and long hours. He asserts organized labor will improve wages and conditions, urging workers to organize for fair pay, justice, and broader social progress.
The Congregationalist July 29 prints Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden arguing labor unions are a worker right and protection against degradation. He urges employers to welcome unions, acknowledging some members may misuse power but condemning broad public hostility toward capitalists and unions alike.
The International Brewery Workmen's Union weighs placing a $100,000 brewery plant in Seattle Washington amid discussions on expansion and labor implications for local production and jobs.
Reports from St. Petersburg describe public anger over peace terms seen as humiliating while some praise end to bloodshed in the Far East. Observers note national pride wounded by cession of Sakhalin and a desire for more sacrifice to restore honor. Tokyo hints at unwillingness to be bound by terms, risking further conflict. Separately, Philadelphia officials face bail for alleged election fraud linked to votes cast by dead or nonresidents, with officers accused of conspiring to falsify returns.
Cleveland plans a municipal farm colony on 1300 acres to house and rehabilitate the dependent and criminal classes. It includes cottages grouped by nationality, small cultivation plots, a hospital network, and a village atmosphere to foster independence and outdoor life away from city temptations.
A novel high speed boat by French engineer M. de Lambert uses five inclined planes on the hull bottom to glide on a surface air water mix. With a 12 hp motor it reportedly reaches 26 to 28 knots, reducing resistance and allowing easy handling and quick stopping.
Manila plans two new harbors with lengths and widths of 600 by 70 feet and 650 by 100 feet respectively, expanding port capacity.
Colonel Russell B. Harrison of Indianapolis has resigned as adjutant general of the United Spanish War Veterans national order. Captain William E. English will announce a successor at the upcoming Milwaukee encampment. A separate report from Detroit notes Mrs. L. W. Walton robbed of jewels worth 3000 at the Wayne hotel with a bellboy missing and another in custody.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton plans a through Chicago to Charleston line via Kentucky coal fields. President Zimmerman notes a bridge from Ashland to Ironton and a 125 mile Kentucky railroad with 350,000 acres of coal land. Coke ovens and development will push mine output to 2.5 to 3 million tons annually.
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton have returned from a month long vacation partly spent at Winona. He announces regular services morning and evening, Sunday at the Sixth Street theatre. Age Want Ads are a household necessity.
The dressing sack replaced the old loose gown with a shapely design that flatters the figure and adds comfort. Simple lines feature large collars with minimal ribbon lace and embroidery, while tucks on the front and back give width. Patterns sized 22 to 42 are offered with mail delivery and plain addressing required.
A. Roy Knabenshue, a young Toledo aeronaut, flies a light airship from Sixty-seventh Street to the Flatiron Building and back, claiming the craft can steer in all directions except in a gale. The craft, weighing about fifty pounds plus engine, relies on a spruce frame and a nearly transparent gas bag, with Knabenshue steering from a fragile-looking cockpit.
Edward Atkinson warned a St James Ga ll representative that a future London fire would cause heavy loss of life. He criticized London's fire apparatus as behind the United States and urged use of high standpipes and immediate engine connections to deliver water to every floor.
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