10 Mar 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1905
Page
1
A lyrical meditation on nature's worship and primal fear. the speaker shifts from exalted communion with the world to a darker self-confrontation, recalling Eden and Cain themes. Amid prose fragments, a romance unfolds with a planned bridal trip to Torquay interrupted by a sudden departure.
Miriam and Calvert joke about a winter trip to Torquay then clash over marriage talk. After a heated scene he leaves town, she waits, and at Exeter a delayed Torquay express reveals Calvert aboard as she tries to snap a photo.
A vivid note extols hot potatoes and chestnuts sold from street setups on cold nights. It praises their cheap, well cooked sustenance and argues chestnuts offer more nutrition per weight, with potatoes and chestnuts presented as practical, widely available foods for hungry passersby.
A collection of aphorisms praising originality, helpful leadership, and cheerful endurance. It urges self discipline, steady positivity, and mental resilience to navigate life’s darkness and distractions.
A mobile agricultural lecture train toured Illinois offering talks on seed selection and soil, supervised by the University of Illinois. Dean W A Henry of Wisconsin opened at Aurora, then Dean Eugene Davenport of Illinois spoke in Polo and Dr Fr H Hall of the Farmers Institute followed. The program visits every notable town along the Burlington line before heading to Missouri, Iowa, and the plains.
Aman visits the Congressional Library reading room to research Papal drills. He asks an attendant for records, is unfamiliar with the unitations of nome, and is directed to an Agent Department repute article about cattle.
Theodore Roosevelt took the oath as the twenty sixth president at 12 07 PM in the Senate chamber and then addressed a sunlit crowd. The parade along Pennsylvania Avenue drew tens of thousands amid rain held at bay and featured Rough Riders, troops, and bands across a vast cityscape.
United States pressure leads to Lena cruiser crew being reduced one grade and ordered back to San Francisco Cal The incident involved officers who violated their patrol youthful defense and orders.
Crowds gathered near the ellipse behind the White House and surpassed 109000 in number as dusk fell. At 7 30 pm the promised fireworks show began with Pain claiming he would outdo himself and the sky lit up with dazzling aerial bursts in all directions.
Washington arranged a grand finale to the inauguration day with the Inaugural Ball drawing 12 600 guests from nations, states, and all military branches to honor President Roosevelts second term. The event stood as a landmark social occasion in Washington history.
The New Ble Ocean Liner the Caronla arrives in New York on maiden voyage. Chia complains Japan violated neutrality by raiding. Gartfeld travels to Kansas to press Ol Trust in person. Cuba forms a new cabinet with Jean Francisco O Farrell as Secretary. Lady Curzon arrives Calcutta after London visit. Carnegie to testify at Mrs Chadwick trial in Cleveland. Immigration discussed in Italian Senate. Congressman Herman indicted in Washington. Dawson inaugurated Governor of West Virginia at Charles Town.
Reports indicate Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford died from strychnine poisoning in San Francisco after drinking bicarbonate of soda laced with toxin. Police pursue an inquest path, with autopsy confirming poison and officials citing possible vengeance rather than robbery, as jewels valued at $75,000 remained untouched.
A rear end collision between sections of a Cleveland to Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train at Clifton Station eight miles west of Pittsburg caused numerous deaths and many injuries. Fire followed wreckage, hindering rescue and burning several cars. rescuers rushed to the scene as officials and physicians dispatched to aid the injured and recover the dead.
Omaha Neb. inventor Flow OConnor, creator of a no pun stencil using glass to project full outlines on walls, leaped from a hotel window after testing new lenses. He had spent years on the device and reportedly died instantly on the pavement beneath.
Reported from London high seas and Asia detail Britain cutting naval expenditure by 17.5 million dollars, reducing ships and personnel. Meanwhile Tsar entertained General Stoessel in St Petersburg as Russian forces press in the Far East with advances near Vindivostok and Korean fronts.
The entire senior class at Massachusetts Agricultural College in Amherst resigns andwill not return until the faculty reinstates three suspended students. The mass walkout follows a disturbance in a constitutional history lecture two weeks earlier.
The Senate in special session received President nominations for Cabinet members and diplomats while urging prompt ratification of the Dominican protocol. The fiscal year shows a deficit of about 10 million by year end, with total receipts of 365 million and outlays of 391 million. A Manila incident sees Japanese fishermen tied to the Carlisle sinking mystery.
A masked negro attacked Mrs. rank Birkett wife of the Grounds Overseer at the Masonic Home and Orphanage near Bur-Mington. He bound her with clothesline, searched the house and stole $5 before fleeing. Mrs. Birkett fainted but was not seriously harmed. search parties chased the assailant into the night.
Thomas McLane twenty nine years old? No this line is muddled. In a sleigh accident near Danville New Jersey a 79 year old man Thomas McLane died when a hidden plank struck him driving into a river. His 76 year old wife survived the plunge and was pulled from the current. A goose rescue story follows about an Oxford man’s bird fallen into a shaft 700 feet deep, rescued by engineer Lewis Albert and miners. Captain Westcott dies in Bridgeton from heart disease.
Obituary notes Townsend Cox of New York City died at his son in law Rev J Hardenbrook Townsend’s residence in Atlantic City after several weeks of illness. He was a former president of the Geld Board, NY Stock Exchange member, and early organizer in civic groups.
A delicate eye graft was performed at Vahnemanon Hospital in Philadelphia on eight year old Pranela Smith. Surgeons grafted rabbit eyelid skin to the injured eye after a baseball injury, and the operation was successful from the first.
The Fifty-eighth Congress closed with more than 100 general public laws enacted and over 1,000 private pension measures passed. Key actions included a Philippine tariff revision, internal improvements, Alaska codification, copyright and trademark laws, and investigations into trusts and freight rates. Roosevelt and Fairbanks were officially seated, and Confederate flags were ordered returned.
Johann Hoch, regarded as a prolific bigamist, has been indicted by the Grand Jury in Chicago for murder. The indictment specifies that Hoch murdered his last wife but one, Mrs. Marie Walckerloch.
Stehard A. Canfield, renowned gambler, departs New York City for Europe seeking health treatment. He jokes about voluntary exile as he begins the voyage.
A. Lincoln Fellows, district engineer of the United States Declamation Service, resigns his Denver post to accept the State Engineership of North Dakota. Former Assistant Secretary dies. Chancellor H. L. Muldrow, first assistant secretary of the interior in Cleveland’s first administration, dies at Starkville, Mississippi.
A jumble of brief items reports a Chicago Public Library Building museum opening a large population in several states, control changes of the International Traction Company in Buffalo, a Ventura mail steamer cargo bound for New Zealand, medical trials in Bellevue and New York, Vanderbilt stock moves in the Boston and Maine Railroad, import duties on wine and liquor, and a teenager’s forged checks case tied to New York banks and asylum history.
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