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Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1903
Page
10
A杂集 of brief items and quips touches on Brazil’s flour trade and nickel coins in France, Marroquin’s status, Castro’s revolution, Filipino marriages, Manchuria, and fashion bans. It also notes a Missouri water diet, English golfers, racing hazards, and cucumber securities asides.
A French woman who had remained in a trance for two decades woke recently and died shortly after revival. The incident sparked debate over meddling with prolonged comas and the risks of awakening patients in curative experiments.
A Turkish sportsman exploits the open sea season in Macedonia as only forty eight of the village's five hundred inhabitants escape.
The paper features a photograph of a woman reportedly planning to leap from the Brooklyn Bridge, asserting she will not be deterred by attire or conventional constraints.
An Ann Arbor professor cites the line Now politician makes money honestly while in office and notes the old question Where did you get it as evidence, while dispatches claim the sultan of Turkey accepts wrongdoing but resists surrender until forced. The passage implies the sultan would thrive as a politician in this country.
A fragment suggests a Mars projection device may be an instrument for a response to Tesla era messages, sparking speculation about communication with inhabitants or signals from the red planet.
The Kansas City Star notes Mrs Hetty Green’s wealth as superfluous and burdensome but suggests she does not share that view. The item presents a contrast between the columnist label and Green’s possible financial stance.
A man killed by a train near Yonkers carried a pad with several sketches and five dollars in cash plus a twenty five dollar gold watch, suggesting he was an artist. Sing Sing required five shocks to execute a condemned murderer. New York may face offering automobiles to murderers if electrocution continues as the method.
The memoirs of Princess Metter nich progress to completion but will not be released until after her death. Critics mock the Washington likeness on a new two cent stamp envelope while discussions arise about a late special car for drunken men to the police station. Pneumonia continues to claim victims as some ignore common cold precautions.
King Victor Emmanuel sent a gift of rare books to President Roosevelt. Nordkaard appointed postmaster at Strip Minnesota. First National Bank of Henning organized with 25000 capital. FR Finley Johnson named associate justice of the Philippines Supreme Court. Rumors of post office dismissals circulate as officials review records. Various military and maritime plans discussed, including a Pacific cruise and harbor reports.
John Fisgus fifteen of Cincinnati mauled by kennel of fifteen hounds. Jesse Miller and Frances Moore University of Chicago student drowned at Jackson Park lagoon in Chicago. Pittsburg railway car derails near Glenwood bridge injuring sixteen passengers. Two cars of Santa Fe freight explode near Phoenix Arizona injuring Engineer Chambers and Fireman Shipp, both expected to recover. Robert Menaker five died after swallowing sixty grains of quinine at Passaic New Jersey family home. He climbed chair to medicine box and consumed contents.
President Loubet visits London for three days starting July 6. Berwick makes 24.6 knots in speed trials as fastest in its class. Gauss reports new land from Simonstown Antarctic voyage. Assotan dam doubles Nile summer supply aiding crops. Dr Sachs dies of plague in Berlin isolation hut. Belgian auto club delays Ostend meeting due to protests. Moana reports murder of crew on labor-recruiting steamer in New Hebrides. Czar permits Polish language instruction in middle schools. British Jewish councils split over anti Russian actions. Rothschilds urge patience policy. Hong Kong plague reaches alarming stage. Enige village massacre reportedly by Bash-Bazouks. Irish cattle to eastern England to cheapen beef. King attends hospital Sunday at St Paul’s Cathedral. Standard vs Discento oil wells interest in Roumania. Oyster Bay readies for Roosevelt. village’s 250th anniversary June 21-23.
Reports describe a wide range of violent events including mob executions in Georgia and Indiana, killings in Illinois and New York, a prison sentence for James Wilcox in North Carolina, a murder inquiry linked to Lorain and Rochester, a farmer mob raid in Dearborn County, a fatal distress case in Indianapolis, an Italian shooting in Mulberry Street New York, and corruption-related bail and arrest activity surrounding former NY police chief Samuel Parks.
James Clews dies of heart disease in New York. Lieutenant Colonel John George Leefe dies in New York from pneumonia. Proclamations create two Utah forest reserves Logan and Manti. Edward Beyer of Chicago alive after neck fracture and internal injuries three days after. Edward G. Byrnes assigns liabilities $68,000 with five New York stores. Miss Gwennie Harvey marries Shedwick J. Snow, a coal-black man, in Pottsville. Mormon church funds to steer youth to church schools. Allegations of cruelty free Mrs. Lutie M. Swift from marriage vows linked to Charles H. Swift. Edward McIntyre fasts forty-one days for paralysis. Gov. Hunt heads to New York. resignation rumors denied. Andrew Carnegie buys European fossils from Baron de Brayer for Carnegie Museum. Perry Heath debuts as actor in Baltimore. David J. Barr located at Fordham hospital. Rev. George N. Howard wins libel case but pays costs.
The czar’s decisive action neutralizes an internal uprising, stabilizing King Peter’s rule as officials prepare for the reception of the influential topic of conversation.
Belgrade and Geneva report King Peter I of Servia pledges to protect moral and material life, banish past acts, and restore order. He thanks God and aims for a peaceful era with the army and church allied. The manifesto promises adherence to legality and invites civil and military leaders to continue in office.
Premier Sprigg, speaking in parliament in Cape Town, praised Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's preferential tariff proposals amid a debate on the South African customs convention. He admitted being a free trader, but favored imperial consolidation as a greater aim. his remarks were cheered from both sides.
Russia and China reach an agreement to run the Dalny customs under a system modeled on the German arrangement at Kian Chou. Gov. Alexieff’s financial secretary will manage Dalny customs and receipts will be deposited in the Russo-Chinese bank.
Jean Ankrom formerly of Waynesburg Pennsylvania was the only woman school supervisor in Porto Rico. She was thrown from a carriage in a runaway accident at Ponce last night. She died within fifteen minutes from a broken neck.
Scotty Philip plans a large forage crop to feed his buffalo herd through winter. Pierre, June 19. The river homestead settlement reduces hay acreage, leaving less winter forage, forcing new provisions for sustenance.
The body of H W Ibbings of Madison Wisconsin was found on Wagner hill last night. He had evidently been murdered. Ibbings had been a student at Rush Medical College and came west recently.
Chicago reports an amicable adjustment of the hotel and restaurant strike. Strikers will return to work Friday morning as differences are to be settled by arbitration.
In Heppner Oregon Willow creek flood devastates town killing hundreds missing many. About 500000 dollars of property destroyed and 300 bodies found with burial work sped to prevent epidemic. Rescue crews from 65 miles away dig through debris to recover remains.
Belgrade reports King Peter II will be a royal captive as Col Maschin and Col Mitachuck lead a military dictatorship. The army controls prefects, communication, and policy while suppressing republic advocacy. Ljubomir Schickovics yields to support and becomes justice minister. Public opinion is mixed outside the capital. The army seeks secret terms to keep supremacy. the king's agreement remains uncertain.
The Belgian steamer Rubens bound from Sunderland England to Pillau East Prussia capsized and sank on June 10 off Christiansand. The captain and mate and six crew members drowned. Seven crew drifted in a small boat for twenty two hours, three died from exposure, the rest were rescued.
Chicago June 18 indicates the hotel and restaurant strike started last week will be settled by arbitration. Strikers are expected to return to work tomorrow morning as outside organizations press the joint board of the unions into accepting the proposal that virtually ends the strike.
Warrants issued for two post office suspects with arrests expected. Postal inspectors in New York and Chicago operations face delays as officials seek a comprehensive haul. The investigation targets promotion schemes and sales of post office machines with arrests anticipated this week.
In Jackson Kentucky on June 18 Crawford and Tharp, teamsters for Hargreave, were freed with no indictments by the grand jury. It is hoped Jett and White will share the same outcome. Some claim Breathitt county influence shaped the panel, while jurors for Jett and White come from a different county, making a conviction possible.
President Roosevelt wraps up his national tour with a June 18 visit to the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Alumni Day drew many public figures and graduates who cheered him during speeches in the public hall and a luncheon in the gymnasium.
Pierre Suay a Montreal carter with wife two children and neighbor’s child went to Butte Island for an outing. The flat bottom boat overturned drowning Suay his wife and two children. One child and the neighbor’s child survived the accident.
Patrick Donovan a well known ranchman and Clinton politician in Missoula Montana was fatally wounded by three highwaymen. He fired back and killed one assailant while wounding another before the robbers rode away with the dead man.
Ambassador Clayton reports to the State Department that Mexico deposited 1 622 628 dollars for the Pius fund award. The prompt payment sets a record in arbitration and the funds will go to Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco as the titular claimant with no assignments to attorneys of record.
A Lealie's Monthly excerpt explains parasites in animals from ostriches to pigeons and fish. It describes the slender pigeon louse thinning plumage and a pike louse adapting legs into suckers to move between fish, possibly benefiting hosts by cleaning mucous secretions.
The New York Press notes Florence Burns, famed blonde and suspect in the Walter Brooks murder, draws attention at a Fifth Avenue hotel with striking gowns and social outings. Once jailed in the Tombs for six weeks, she now parades the corridor life as a Protege of fortune amid ongoing sensationality.
Magistrate Pool rules that a woman's carriage is her castle. Two fashionably dressed women on Fifth Avenue were charged with disorderly conduct after police described them shouting from a carriage with a silvered coachman and footman. They were discharged.
Quotation discusses men who sacrificed youth and health for wealth and now resent public notoriety and fatigue from riches. It cites Eliot Gregory on greed and its consequences, comparing moneyed fortune to a boy overeating apples and facing an avenging stomach.
The piece outlines annual government expenditures at about $651,000,000 with $132,000,000 for postal service and revenues near $694,000,000. It notes a projected surplus of $43,000,000 and cites last year's $91,000,000 surplus largely used to redeem government securities. The pension account dominates spending at $138,000,000 annually.
A constituent asks if Germany may threaten. The veteran senator Bevenridge says the idea is absurd and that Beveridge will give at least two years notice before any action, noting no alarm has been sounded yet.
A New York City manufacturer's agent recalls switching from coffee to Postum after a store tasting. He credits improved health and energy, noting family skepticism turned to adoption as the coffee was replaced with Postum. Battle Creek based Postum Co. promotes the beverage as a healthier alternative.
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