President Roosevelt orders disclosure in beef trust bribery probe
Roosevelt releases letters and documents showing an alleged scheme to sway press coverage in the beef packers case. Judge George W. Brown and attorney general Moody are named in the exchange, with reporters offered gifts as part of the alleged influence effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Pris Aet Roosevelt
George W. Brown
Nelson Morris
Frank P. Hassler
Chicago Inter Ocean
Inter Ocean
Hassler
Chicago
Hector l
City Press Association
Elwell
Roosevelt
Charles B. Morrison
William H. Moody
Moody
Morrison
Beef Trust
Gicago
Beef ‘Trust
Brown
Hasster
Funeral arrangements announced for Arlington cemetery service
In New York on January 27, plans were completed for the funeral service with military honors at Arlington cemetery. Wheeler relates a death in Arlington with arrangements set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeler
York
Arling
New York
Bank stock intrigue connects Indianapolis to New York financiers
Indiana report notes James Stillman and Frank Vanderlip of National City Bank becoming interested in a local bank. They are believed to have acquired 1,003 shares of Allen M. Fletcher, sold on the local exchange for 165000 dollars. Hiram Holbrook Rose, president of Colonial Bank, and Landon C. Rose, first vice president, are named in the obituary fragment of a prominent local family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Chicago
Hiram Holbrook Rose
Colonial Bank
Landon C. Rose
Indianapolis
Ind
American National Bank
James Stillman
Frank A.vanderlip
National City Bank
New York City
Allen M. Fletcher
Local Stock Exchange
Indiana Assessor Slain in Waterloo Mystery
Indiana Assessor William Jones disappeared after leaving home and walking toward Builer. His body was found in a ditch by the railroad with a forehead wound and his $30 and watch missing. Police suspect robbery as the cause of death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Waterloo
Ind
William Jones
Builer
Fasting Cures Tils
Kokomo Indiana January 27 There are signs of improvement in the condition of T J Dye of this city a man noted for his long fasts who has been in critical condition with paralysis Had he been able to undertake a fast just before his present affliction he believes the attack could have been avoided He had laid his plans for a fast but business demands caused a postponement His last fast of ten days was in 1905 and he lost over 30 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo
Ind
T. J. Dye
Hanover College to send John S. Burns to stage oratorical
Hanover Ind January 27 John S Burns will represent Hanover college at the stage oratorical contest in February. Burns has studied at Hanover three years since entering as a senior preparatory student in 1903 and is now a sophomore. He has shown marked oratorical ability and is highly regarded by faculty and students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
Ind
Hanover College
John S. Burns
Burns
Tragedy near Wabash: Mrs Scott Ends Life Over Domestic Troubles
Mrs W B R Scott, living two miles south of Wabash Indiana, hanged herself at seven pm. A telescope strap was fastened to her neck and door frame. A five year old daughter was in the house all day with the body. Domestic trouble is cited as the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
Ind
W. BR. Scott
Aloe
Theft tale from Frankfort trial of John Julius
In Frankfort Indiana on January 27 the Julius burglary trial featured Mrs Nipper the prosecuting witness who testified Julius and an accomplice entered her home and stole a letter that would make Frank Burns the legal heir to thirty five thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Ind
John Julius
Nipper
Julius
Frank Burns
Ade Declines to Permit Candidate Use in Congress Race
Kentland Ind January 27 George Ade brother Will H Ade announces the famed humorist will not have his name used as a congressional candidate by district friends He states his brother has no political ambitions and will not permit any such nomination under any circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Ade
Kentland
Ind
Congress
Will H. Ade
Calumet ex-postmaster Bryan pleads guilty in postal case
Louis A Bryan former postmaster of Calumet Indiana indicted by a federal grand jury for violating postal laws. He enters a plea of guilty before Judge A B. Erst. The record shows a $50 bond requirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calumet
Ind
Louis A. ‘Bryan
A .B
Erstained
Richardson hotel fire in Lowell leaves several dead
A blaze at the Richardson hotel in Lowell Massachusetts early today killed six women on the top floor and later two more unidentified victims were removed from the burning building. Over 20 people were injured as guests rushed to escape through stairways with the fire spreading rapidly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Mass
Richardson
John’s
Richardson Hotel
Middlesex
Dutton
Middlesex’ Street
Boston & Maine Railroad
Criminal Captured Reported From New York
Brief item notes seizure of a suspect with a terse New York dateline stating January 28 and a city office report, compact description lacking details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New - York
Centiak
New York Bradstreets notes mild winter boosts commerce
Bradstreets reports a mild open winter with downward prices for many commodities. Building stays active with record lumber prices and strong demand for agricultural implements and fertilizers signaling a heavy spring. Shipments rise as open weather aids rail traffic. few regional disruptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreets
Texas
California
R. G
Dun & Go
Northwest
United States
Canada
Vladivostok Mutiny Renewed Reported by Dispatch
A dispatch confirms renewed mutiny at Vladivostok ongoing since Monday. The unrest involves sailors and attached personnel and is described as more serious than the November outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Vidaivostok
Not Guilty in Criminal Libel Case Against Hapgood
In New York on January 27 a jury in the criminal branch of the Supreme Court found Norman Hapgood editor of Collier's Weekly not guilty of criminal libel. The trial revealed social figures and Town Topics correspondence, with District Attorney Jerome asserting the editorial was true and justified, while Hapgood testified Jerome inspired the articles. Witnesses included Elbridge Gerry, Oliver Belmont, and Bernard Baker, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph M. Devel
Court of Special Session
Justice Devel
Town
Fopics
Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry
Oliver H. P. Belmont
Harry S. Lehr
Bernard N. Baker
Baltimore
Col. Mann
Justice Deuel
Robert J. Collier
Jerome
Hapgood
Vanity Fair
Mr. Jerome
Shépard
Museum Adds Vast Bounty Of Rhodesian Big Game Heads
A London museum collection now includes heads and horns from nearly all major northern Rhodesia wildlife. The items came from the British South Africa Company and display a wide range of antlered and horned creatures, illustrating regional fauna for visitors.
London Vegetarian Messenger Praises Animal-Free Footwear
The London Vegetarian Messenger commends footwear described as without animal tint. It notes soles made of Ba lata which is canvas and rubber, with uppers of canvas and toe caps straps and trimmings in bright American cloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Vegetarian Messenger
Jew Sharps From Boccario Industry Since Sixteenth Century
London Tid-Bits notes that the jew sharps have long been made in Boccario the industry center since the sixteenth century. A skilled workman can forge seven dozen in two days using about twenty tools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boccario
London
River of the New Year theme set for palace poetry
Public poets must send compositions to the imperial household ministry by January 10 for the January 18 1906 palace party. The annual event features Shin nen no Kawa The River of the New Year as its theme and requires writers addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Soldier’s Tale of Bull Run Wound and Careless Look
A soldier recounts being wounded in the face at Bull Run. Asked how he could be hit there he explains that after running a mile or two he looked back, becoming careless and receiving a facial injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bull Run
Discovery of cords used for tying patients in old Canter bury hospital
Fragments from a Canter bury operating theater reveal cords once used to restrain patients on the table before modern anaesthetics. The rough notes describe torn floor boards and scattered relics linking to practices in earlier surgical rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old ‘Hospital
Canterbury
England
Monster trumpet once summoned Brabyrooke parishioners
A sixty six inch long monster trumpet at Braybrooke church England is a relic from the early 19th century used to summon worshippers before bells and once employed by the choir leader during services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braybrooke
England
Morocco's Unexploited Forests and Rich Orchard Exports
The Sultanate of Morocco possesses vast forests that have never been exploited. The country also abounds with orange, lemon, fig, date, arolla pine, almond, nut trees and other fruit crops. Dates exports are particularly large and steadily rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sultanate of Morocco
Limerick Sessions Report No Criminal Business Found
The judge was informed there was no criminal business in the city or county for disposal. The solicitor stated that since the spring assizes of 1904 an indictable offense had not been returned for trial in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limerick
Unclear fragmentary note on people and fusion terms
Fragmented text references people and concepts like London and fusion but lacks coherent facts or events to summarize. No identifiable entities or actions present to form a concise newspaper item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pakes
Arlington
Joseph Wheeler
Ational Cemetery
Bank of Liverpool
New ‘York
Vladivostok
Russian Port
Jerome Flays
Ste. ‘John’s
Gades
Armory
Jackson’ Street
Vienna
India
James >K.~ Polk
President Polk
Heine
Hans Meyer
Leipsic
Brees
Fea
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