17 Jun 1907
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elkhart Daily Review
Location
Elkhart, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1907
Page
1
Reports from St. Petersburg describe a second Duma election plan altered by a new directoral method. Czar’s actions spark debate as peace talks at The Hague unfold and imperial authority is justified by necessity amid political turmoil and constitutional tension.
Mixed dispatch from the peace conference describes shifts toward a new election framework in Russia and notes debate over concessions to widen the ballot. Report mentions tense discussions among delegates, references to the Russian situation, and reactions from attendees including Queen Wilhelmina and others. The item also notes arrests related to recent protests and a stockholders meeting in Salt Lake City about railway financing.
The article outlines a royal decree urging sweeping electoral reforms in Russia. It condemns current defects in election laws, calls for replacing suffrage bases, and seeks unity under imperial authority to fulfill a decisive political transformation. The monarch vows to end past reforms and publish a new law through the ruling senate.
Report from St. Petersburg notes the dissolution measures calm in the city with few disturbances, while criticizing the new election ban as a masterful gerrymander. The piece explains shifts in representation favoring conservatives and peasant owners, reducing urban working class influence.
A collection of pithy lines on human nature and social behavior. Reflections on honesty pride and business advice expose how people hide motives and reveal self deception. The verses offer maxims about hints strangers and the unpopularity of wealth and power.
A Chicago News report recounts a 20 year old Ireland tale of fairies seen by a boatman and Sullivan on Killaloe bridge after Mass. The compact sighting describes a troop of little people playing hurley near a potato field as the sun fades and the vision vanishes.
The article describes mahogany trees hidden in forests and the skilled huntsman who locates them. It explains the process of tracking, climbing, and logging with axmen and sawyers, noting long, wasteful stump heights and earnings tied to results in a 19th century timber industry setting.
A playful anecdote from Lippincott's Magazine recalls cadet Custer translating a French sentence during a translation exercise. He faced the line about a leopard, a duck, and an ostrich meeting on the plains of Silesia with bold certainty.
The text lists trees of remarkable ages across regions: Wallan's oak in Scotland over a century, Mount of Olives olive trees possibly 1000 years, Fountain Abbey yew dating before 1182, redwoods in Mariposa Grove as centenarians, African baobabs over 600 years, and Chapultepec's diverse cy pres noted as very old.
A New York Press columnist notes a Waldo r dorf area visit to Second Avenue Hungarian restaurants where a former baron owner a pianist prince and a duke violinist and a mustachioed waiter all hail from noble lines banished for region disputes to New York.
A striking monument on Lake Issy Kul shores in central Asia honors explorer General Prievalski. A hollow tomb sits in a cliff summit, topped by a gray granite block twenty five feet high with a chart of central Asia draped over it.
Prof Francis F Moore appears in pipe organ recital at Congregational Church on Wednesday evening. Admission is 25 cents. This event is advertised as a standout since the Episcopal organ installation.
The article notes a green sunset and sunrise seen in Egypt with the sun turning emerald near the horizon and blue toward the zenith. It links the phenomenon to Egyptian beliefs, Osiris and nocturnal deities, and mentions green depictions in funerary art and glyphs dating back thousands of years.
A feature by Harald Botee compares the Atlantic herring harvest to the American wheat crop, noting its vast scale and economic impact. About 300 million herrings are caught yearly, weighing around 1.5 billion pounds, illustrating the fishery’s influence on western welfare and national destinies.
A doctor says his chosen assistant is hardly competent and only suits the role to handle gossip and callers. The assistant red in appearance and sympathetic, but patients must wait to see real medical advice from the doctor or other men.
A letter from Cedar Grove Me praises Electric Bitters as a cure for liver and kidney trouble. The writer states after suffering and discouragement he used Electric Bitters, with one bottle relief and three bottles completing the cure. Houseworth Bros. druggists advertise it as the best remedy for stomach liver and kidney troubles. Oc.
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