Odd News and Notes From A Wide World
A collage of light items and quips from around the globe includes China’s port openings, Russia opposing Manchuria policies, Lou Dillon’s victory after eighteen years, jokes about bank balances and cigars, and Briton and European curiosities. It notes a Bulgarian slaughter angering the sultan, penny shortages, and a retiring Italian naval officer’s defense.
Unequal Rules and Territorial Promises in Global Claims
The text discusses unfair use of force with an electric whip on a bulky horse and contrasts scientific superiority with human constraints. It then presents a confrontation where China pledges to restrain territorial ambitions, while Russia commits to limiting gains to what it already intends to seize.
Pomological Society judged by its fruits reads in papers
Members of the American Pomological Society favor judging the society by results rather than by the quality of papers. The remark suggests a practical view that the true value lies in the outcomes and fruits of their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Pomological Society
Stagg predicts rapid U S press gains and Canadian influx
Prof Stagg of Chicago says the great papers have steadily improved over ten years despite no Pulitzer school of journalism. He adds that Canada is drawing American immigrants and, once annexation is ripe, American farmers may hold most of the dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stagg
Chicago
Pulitzer School of Journalism
Canada
United States
Dominion
King Edward Pin to Brooklyn Shoemaker Sparks Jibe
A royal gift from King Edward to a Brooklyn shoemaker who once made him boots in 1860 shows a playful jab about princes memory. The newly launched cruiser Maryland slid into a mud bank at water touch, underscoring naval prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Brooklyn
Maryland
Servians Turbulent as King Peter Faces Unpopular Rule
Commentator notes rising violence as Servians shoot and throw bricks at King Peter. The piece suggests the monarch may rethink ending unpopular rule by assassination, reflecting unrest and potential political danger.
Alphabet chocolate squares delight young learners
Confectioners market educational chocolates in cakes divided into Squares each bearing a letter. The piece notes children may prefer them to building blocks. It also cites Lillian Bell wishing for her baby to be kept private as the child enters public view before three weeks old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Bell
Balloon crossing trio duel with Gotham sailors
The three French professors who claim to cross the Atlantic in a balloon from the Canaries to Trinidad are not to be confused with the three wise men of Gotham who rode to sea in a bowl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Canaries
Trinidad
British West Indies
Gotham
Sean
Dressmakers Convention Sparks Call to Raise Prices
A dressmakers convention discussion includes a sneaker remark noting agreement on raising prices. The line, delivered by a skeptical speaker, underscores ongoing concerns about costs and value in the industry.
Mirror ban for prisoners sparks release demand
The piece notes a claim that British convicts, male and female, are not allowed to see a mirror in prison. It questions why Mrs Maybrick was not released on grounds of cruel and unusual punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maybrick
Washington Notes on Silver Value Change and Trade Embargo
The quarterly report from the director of the mint shows silver value rising by 0.031977 cents per ounce. Meanwhile Great Britain lifts its embargo on American cattle and sheep after the agriculture department’s successful foot and mouth disease stamping program in New England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mint
Agricultural Department
New England
Great Britain
From Abroad Briefs Of The Week Notes
Shortage of 8000 in the war department accounts leads to dismissal of James H. Beatty. relatives repaid the deficit. South Dakota adds eleven banks, totaling 58 with loans and discounts near 9.63 million and deposits around 10.86 million. Robed notes rise to 1.01 million. Russia proclaims martial law at Gamel amid anti-Jewish riots. China trade increasingly competitive with the US. Plague and cholera rage near Tientsin with 2000 dead in two months. A duel in Biarritz wounds a count and a marquis slightly. Dickens birthplace bought for a Dickens museum in Portsmouth. Tarapaca, Chile declared plague-free including Iquique. Frau Maria Geistinger dies near Klagenfurt after two American tours. German soldiers complain of brutal officers. private troops provoke. Victoria premier Sir Edward Barton resigns. Alfred Deakin to form cabinet. King Alexander and Queen Draga murderers convicted. possible pardon for kings. Lake Erie reports capture of illegal nets by revenue boat Petrel. Last summer storms devastate fruit crops. American fruit demand high. Pope to visit Monte Cassino and open jubilee at Cava del Tirrene near Salerno.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gamel
Russia
United States
China
Pekang
Tientsin
Biarritz
France
Arcos of Clavike
Marquis of
Arguida
Charles Dickens
Portsmouth
England
Tarapaca
Chile
Iquique
Frau Maria Geistinger
Klagenfurt
Lake Worth
Amercia
Second Grenadiers
Edward Barton
Victoria
Federal High Court
Alfred Deakin
King Alexander
Queen Draga
Peter
Dominion
Lake Erie
Petrel
Canadian
California
Monastery
Monte Cassino
Cava del Tirriene
Salerno
Marriages, retirements and death in brief notices
Miss Priscilla Beddow of Pottsville weds Irvin B. Kerr on his deathbed. Bishop W. E. McLaren of Gothicago Dioceses retires due to ill health. Alexander Clark of Evanston dies of heart trouble at Wisconsin Central Station in Antioch. Mrs J M Jacques of Tacoma seeks 2.3 million estate in English chancery ward. Rev David Philipson of Cincinnati urges a Jewish world congress to solve the Russian Jewish issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priscilla Beddow
Pottsville, Pa
Irvin B. Kerr
W. E. McLaren
Gothicago
Alexander Clark
Evanston
Antioch
J. M. Jacques
Tacoma
Wash
David Philipson
Mound Street
Cincinnati
Jewish World Congress
Multiple Fatal Accidents Across The Nation
A barrel of incidents reports Maj Samuel W Hay killed in an elevator shaft fall in Pittsburg Pa. Two lives lost in a Hotel Brunswick fire in Rochester N H. A private Kanss City sanatorium fire kills G C Cary and wounds five. Three men steal an electric car ride in McKeesport Pa fall fatal injuries. A Bermuda hurricane wrecks homes and damages ships. An engine explosion at an Oakland Ill sorghum mill kills Andrew Hite and wounds Jeff Hite fatally. A private electric car carrying Senator Hanna jumps track in Berlin Heights Ohio no serious injuries. Two miners killed and two injured by a powder magazine explosion at Mammoth mines Wallace Idaho. The E ta prove brings sixteen sailors from a Grand Banks fishing vessel lost in a gale to Fort Point Me. Browns ville Pa man finds two dead bodies in a lumber car on Monongahela railway locked in and starved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Rochester
N. H
Kansas City
G. C. Cary
Senator Hanna
Berlin Heights
Ohio
Mammoth Mines
Wallace
Idaho
Fort Point
Barkentine
Grand Banks
J. C. Higinbotham
Brownsville
Monongahela
Michigan
Murder, lynching, and crime spans in early reports
August Kruegel shoots Fritz Knar in Central Missouri. Joseph Martin identified in New York as Frederick A. Verdu killer. A. B. Brownlee shoots his wife then dies in Youngstown Ohio. Wilmington grand jury declines to indict lynchers of George White. Marie Jordan killed in San Francisco by Edward de la Bromise who then killed himself. Fire hazard joked about at St Louis World’s Fair grounds. John Laughlin dies by own hand in Wheeling West Virginia. Illness and finances blamed. Attempt to kidnap Nebraska governor Mickey’s daughter thwarted. A black man lynched north of Wig ham Georgia for assault on young girl. Adelaide Pribbenow of Kansas City commits suicide by train. Peter Lenousky confesses to Wilkes Barre murder of Anthony Sennick. Nellie Andrews near death at Jasper Indiana confesses involvement in 1885 Stanford Freeman murder. Robbers dynamite a buggy in Washington Pennsylvania, killing Samuel Ferguson and Charles Martin and stealing $3,000. In Greenville Illinois circuit court Leopold Knebel pleads guilty to returning false lists, fined $1,000 plus costs. New York Jersey City Boston police seek John D S Dunbar on bigamy charges with warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Kruegel
Fritz Knar
Central
Joseph Martin
New York
Frederick A. Verdu
A. B. Brownlee
Youngstown
Ohio
Wilmington
Del
George White
Marie Jordan
San Francisco
Edward de la Bromise
St. Louis
John Laughlin
Wheeling
W. Va
Mickey
Nebraska
Wigham, Ga
Adelaide Pribbenow
Kansas City
Career of Crime Man Charged With Many Crimes
A career criminal with numerous aliases has been arrested on a spree of offenses including pocketing mail and theft. He allegedly robbed a mail pouch containing about $500,000 in negotiable paper as part of his criminal operations.
Arrest of F H Crosby alias A E Bell alias Crawford
Word reached New York that F H Crosby also known as A E Bell and as Crawford was arrested in Denver on charges linked to a massive mail pouch theft from Philadelphia on Sept 8. He allegedly altered and cashed checks, swindled banks at Asbury Park and other cities, with a long prior record including a 1894 New York arrest and Elmira reform school release in 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
F.H. Crosby
A. Eb, Bell
Hammond
Crawford
Denver
Philadelphia
Crosby
Crowe
Eng
Asbury Park
W. W. ‘Eckson
Iladelphia
Pittsburg
Springfield Junction
Tll
A. E. Hammond
Lincoln Trust Company
St. Louis
A. E. Bell
St. Louis Bank
A. E. Hamman
Bell
Posto
Jacobs
Buffalo
Maiden Lane
Elmira Reformatory
Women Tramps Scare New Jersey and Other News
A jumble of short items: women tramps spread in New Jersey. smallpox found at Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland. Lake Superior ore district furnaces to close temporarily. Lake masters and pilots strike ends in a compromise. Willard Boyce and wife reunite after ten years, quarrel over a cat and separate again. A Coney Island lion escapes, panics streets, recaptured. Captain Jennings of Osceo finds sunken treasure ship near Miami from 1835 with silver ore. Oregon hop crop baling shows about 80 000 bales, down from last year. Southern Pacific estimates California bean output at 750 000 sacks, higher than prior estimates. State inspector George M. Collier of Ohio missing, suspended. suit to recover $2,716. Syracuse sophomores ban freshmen mustaches, pupil Kassess forcibly shorn. Charles Dubois killed at Buxton Iowa. wife dies in Chicago. four children left. Margaret Ryan insane, chained at White Plains, protests release for sleep. San Juan Puerto Rico court orders release of Eduardo Conde and Leonidas Guillot for insulting the American flag. F Schoenfeld seeks injunction against 2½% preferred stock dividend, alleging fraud. Leavenworth prison reports all 200 inmates with tuberculosis. thirty Indian prisoners died last year. Union bakers elect Hohengarten president. Schmidt VP. next convention in St. Louis. New York education board warns non union workers will halt school buildings without discharge. Army and Navy Spanish War Veterans women clash over suspending Miss Cornelia Clay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Superior
Lake Masters
Willard Boyce
Binghamton
N.Y
Coney Island
New York
Jennings
Osceo
Miami
Florida
Oregon
Southern Pacific Railroad
California
George M. Collier
Ohio
Syracuse University
B. C. Kassess
Charles Dubois
Buxton
Iowa
Providential Hospital
Chicago
Margaret Ryan
White Plains
N. Y
District Court
San Juan
Porto Rico
Eduardo Conde
Leonidas Guillot
F. Schoenfeld
American Car Company
McClaughey
Federal
Leavenworth
Kan
G. H. Hohengarten
St. Louis
United Master Bakers of America
August Schmidt
Milwaukee
Max Ruppen
Wisconsin
Robert Wilson
Minnesota
New York Board of Education
Women of the Auxiliary of the
Army and Navy
Cornelia Clay
Washington
District of Columbia Auxiliary
Massacre report in Mehomia Turks Bulgarians
Sofia Oct 4 The Macedonian revolutionary headquarters claim exact details of a massacre in Mehomia Kazalog Seres leaving only ten escapees The town is a government seat with a 3200 Bulgarians and Turks population Five nearby engagements near Kratovo saw 5000 Turks attacked and insurgents routed In Pirin mountains 2000 insurgents defeated 6000 Turks reported losses high flags over four days of fighting
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mehomia
Sofia
Bulgaria
Kazalog
Seres
Mehemla
Kratovo
Pirin
Flag Comes Down as Italian Campers Ordered to Lower Flag
In Tamaqua Pennsylvania on October 4 a group of local farmers demanded the removal of an Italian flag flown over foreign workers quarters near West Penn. Police Chief Hahn ordered the flag lowered to head off possible violence after threats of marching on the camp. The Italian consul requested full details, and Hahn stated his action aimed to prevent serious trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tamaqua
West Penn
Hahn
Philadelphia
President stands firm on Cuban reciprocity and extra session
Washington reports the president rejects pressure to avoid an extraordinary session in November. He says the Cuban reciprocity treaty must become effective at the earliest date and that this government must keep its word. No proposition will move him from calling the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Guard the czar measures tightened during hunt
Vienna dispatch reports czar safety steps expanded as fresh gendarmes guard hunting districts and chamois drive spots. Unauthorized movements are banned while the czar and Emperor Francis Joseph hunt, with added precautions for the hunting area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secret Service
Vienna
Muerzteg
Styriz
Francis Joseph
Corbin Assigned to Command of Department of the East
Washington October 4 Maj Gen Corbin adjutant general of the army is to command the department of the East with headquarters at Governor's Island New York. The order takes effect at once and notes he heads the largest department in the United States in recognition of his services during the Spanish war and the Chinese and Philippine campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Corbin
Army
Department of the East
Governor's Island
New York
United States
New York Woman Arrested on Grand Larceny Charge
A New York woman was arrested on grand larceny charges after authorities alleged she juggled her accounts. Discrepancies in her books reportedly indicate a shortage near $50,000 to $56,000.
Woman charged with grand larceny in Wall Street speculation
Marie Layton Johnson wife of dentist Albert M. Johnson of Larchmont N Y was arrested on a warrant charging grand larceny of 2000 with total suspected defalcations near 50000 The New York office bookkeeper and secretary to President McCutcheon allegedly padded Cincinnati accounts by 2000 to cover 5000 gaps and speculated in Wall Street losing money
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Marie Layton Johnson
Albert M. Johnson
Larchmont
N. Y
United States Playing Card Company of
Cincinnati
Johnson
Marie Layton
Hanover National Bank
Wall Street
Water fraud claim against sugar refinery in Brooklyn
Deputy Commissioner Van Iderstine accuses American Sugar Refining of diverting water from city mains via unmetered pipes over six years. He seeks 525000 dollars, while officials estimate the refinery used more than 2 percent of Brooklyn's supply and suggest a possible bill near 1000000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
van Iderstine
Brooklyn
American Sugar Refining Company
Waterment
Girl in a Cell Takes Place of Brother in Escape
Hazelton Pa October 4 Carl Treischman an alleged deserter from the cruiser Topeka is held in a city hall cell awaiting transfer to League Island Navy Yard Philadelphia. Miss Treischman and her father are jailed on charges of aiding a government prisoner escape after she allegedly turned the key from outside the locked corridor door allowing the prisoner to flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazelton
Carl Treischman
Topeka
City Hall
League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia
Treischman
Miss Treischman
Murderer Wears Armor in Chinese Gambler Killing
Wen Lung, a Chinese man, wore a coat of mail and used a self cocking revolver to kill one man and wound two others in Boston. The armor weighed about six pounds and was described as pliable steel sheets woven and covered in silk. Lung emerged from an alley and fired five shots, the incident thought to stem from a gambling quarrel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wen Lung
Lung
Fatally Injured in Cane Rush at Tulane University
New Orleans on October 4 reports Loeber Landau sixteen year old Tulane freshman fatally injured during a cane rush between freshmen and sophomores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Loeber Landau
Tulane University
Beowawe Train Collision Kills 1, Injures 20
A head end collision on the Southern Pacific Salt Lake division at Beowawe Nevada involved the Atlantic Express No 6 crashing into a freight. One passenger died and twenty were injured. The wreck disrupted service on the line as investigators examined the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Beowawe
Nev
Salt Lake
Atlantic Express
San Francisco
Murder in New York grocery sale quarrel ends in death
In New York on October 4 Fritz Shoeman shot and killed Louis Zettzel in a West Thirty seventh street grocery store after a dispute over the store sale. Shoeman then died by his own hand at his home. Zettzel had recently bought the business from Shoeman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fritz Shoeman
Louis Zettzel
West Thirtyseventh Street
Zettzel
Shoeman
Bank balance elopement linked to Kane affair
Helena Oct 4. Frank Jackson and Mrs James K Kane, wife of a Woodman, allegedly drew his balance at a bank and eloped, according to a complaint filed with Justice Hays in Missoula. The couple, married fourteen years, are said to have gone west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Frank Jackson
James K. Kane
Justice Hays
Missoula
Kane
Eric Reastrom Injured in Ellsworth Bridge Cave-In
In Ellsworth Wisconsin on October 4 a cave-in during wagon bridge digging trapped Eric Reastrom breaking his leg. He was working for the town of Ellsworth when the accident occurred and is reported in stable condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric
Ellsworth
Wis
Eric Reastrom
Ashland mine halved force, 250 workers laid off
Hurley Wisconsin October to reduce the Ashland mine workforce by half. Ellard of the Ashland mine received orders to cut staff, resulting in 250 men losing employment. The Ashland is described as the largest independent mine in the Gogebic range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Wis
Ellard
Ashland
Gogebic Range
Furley
Ellara
Massacre report shocks Mohilev Podolsky near Kishineff
An unconfirmed dispatch from Czernowitch claims Mohilev Podolsky, near Kishineff, saw 300 Jews and 100 Christians killed on Thursday. The town on the Dnieper with 18,129 residents has a large Jewish population, though no other source confirms the figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
The
Czernowitch
Kishinef
Mohilev Podolsky
Kishineff
Mohilevy Podolsky
Dneister
Preacher Sentenced to Three Years in Penitentiary
Sioux City Iowa October 2 Reverend Geo Harris once linked to several bogus ventures received a three year sentence in the penitentiary from Judge Hutchinson. The case highlights ongoing concerns about fraudulent schemes tied to local clergy.
Rural Free Delivery Starts On First Winona Route
New rural route inaugurated in Winona Minnesota with delivery beginning yesterday morning on the first rural free delivery line running from Cemetery Hill along the ridge to Gilmore valley head and returning to Winona, outlining the route and service start date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winona
Minn
Cemetery Bil
Gilmore Valley
Notable deaths and honors from European and American figures
Frederich Lippmann head of Berlin's engraving division dies. Maitre Labori accepts invitation to speak at the St Louis international law congress. Elliott W. Shanklin secretary of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association dies in Lexington. Berlin student Robert Cordes allegedly dies by own hand due to mistreatment. Rear Admiral T Kempff to retire Oct 11 with detachment orders. Clarence B Salrade Cincinnati earns Berlin technical university Doctor Engineer degree, first American so honored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederich Lippmann
National Gallery
Berlin
Maitre Labori
Dreyfus
St. Louis Fair
Elliott W. Shanklin
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association
Lexington
Robert Cordes
von Hennings
T. Kempff
Pacific Naval District
Clarence B. Salrade
Cincinnati
Technical University
William
Markets Report From Grain and Livestock Exchanges
Quotations from St Paul Minneapolis Duluth Milwaukee Chicago and Sioux City show wheat futures across grades from No 1 Northern at 75 80c to No 3 at 70 73c with mixed corn prices and oats barley and rye varying by grade. Cattle hogs and sheep prices in Chicago Sioux City and South St Paul reflect broad ranges for beef and pork products with steady to firm tone on key classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Northern
Duluth
Milwaukee
Chicago
Sioux City
Iowa
South St. Paul
Lipton Fund Growing Exceeding $5,000 Goal
New York reports show subscriptions to the Sir Thomas Lipton testimonial fund likely exceeding the $5,000 target with responses arriving from twenty five states and territories. Mayors in several cities indicate the total will surpass the original goal as individual contributions range from 50 cents to 50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Lipton
Extradition Ordered in Stern Postal Fraud Case
In Toronto on October 4 Justice Winchester ordered Leopold J. Stern of Baltimore delivered to United States authorities for trial on postal fraud charges in Washington. Stern was sought for extradition in the United States case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Toronto
Ont
Leopold J. Stern
Baltimore
Washington
Bates Renominated by Massachusetts Republicans
Boston October 4 Republicans of Massachusetts nominated their state ticket. Samuel L. Powers of Newton was chosen permanent chairman. Senator Hoar nominated Gov Bates for a second term and the nomination was by acclamation. Secretary of the Navy Moody nominated Lieut Gov Guild, and the nomination was by acclamation. The remainder of the ticket followed similarly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Bates
Boston
Massachusetts
Samuel L. Powers
Newton
Hoar
Secretary of the Navy
Moody
Gov
Guild
Frisco Train Collision Kills Three on Northbound Route
A north bound Frisco passenger train and a south bound freight collided head on eighteen miles east of West Plaining Mo on Oct 4. Three trainmen were killed, a fourth fatally injured, and a passenger slightly hurt. The report also notes Herr Hildebrand, a Socialist Reichstag member for Stuttgart, resigning as a revisionist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Plaing
Here
Herr -Hildebrand
Reichstag
Stuttgart
Safe blown open at Grasstom store in mora county
Word reached Mora Minnesota that a safe in the large John Runquist store at Grasstom was blown open and about $25 in cash was taken. A hot pursuit has been started.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mora
Minn
John Runquist
Grasstom
Gov Hunt Warmly Welcomed in San Juan Demonstration
Gov Hunt arrived in San Juan Puerto Rico from the United States and was greeted with a warm demonstration by officials and civilians. There were no disorder or incidents reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Hunt
San Juan
P. R
United States
Wreck Kills Foreman and Injures Twelve Near Ozone
In a Tennessee Central wreck near Ozone on October 3, Newton Clowers, assistant foreman of a work train, was killed while twelve laborers were injured when a fing train collided with the work train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Tennessee Central
Ozone
Newton Clowers
Heir to Huge Fortune Leaves for Norway to Claim Estate
Mason City Oct 3 Thomas Englesen heir to a vast fortune valued at 80,000,000 dollars. He travels to Norway to establish his rights to his share of the Austrian estate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mason City
Town
Thomas Englesen
Winnebago County
Norway
Austria
Not Guilty Jury Verdict In Wisconsin Murder Case
Crandon Wis Oct 3 After two hours deliberation the jury hearing the case against Mrs Farice Duff charged with the murder of her husband returned a verdict of not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crandon
Wis
Farice
Duff
Testimony Heard in Tillman Trial as State Winds Up
Lexington Oct 4 A vast amount of testimony was taken yesterday in the Tillman case nearly twenty witnesses testified along with readings of State editorials. The prosecution moved toward the close of its case. In boxing news Tommy Sullivan defeated Kid Berman after twenty rounds in Kansas City the decision going to Sullivan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
D.C
Trias
J.H. Tillman
Tommy Sullivan
Kid” Berman
Kansas City
Burglary and fraud cases sweep up to 260 layoffs and prison
Output Restricted. furley Wisconsin October 2 supt Ellara throws 260 men out of work. Preacher in Pen Bronx City Iowa October 3 Reverend Geo. eral bogus enterprises sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Hutchingon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pen
Bronx City
Iowa
Geo. Harris
Hutchingon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emmons County Record
D. R. Streeter
Linton, Emimons County, N. D
Manchuria
Lou Dillon
Colorado
New Jersey
London
Prof
Langley
Sir Thomas
Jacques Lebaudy
Sahara
Ben
James H. Beatty
War Department
South Dakota
Samuel W. Hay
McKeesport
Bermuda
Oakland
Ill
Andrew Hite
Jeff Hite
Peter Lenousky
Wilkesbarre
Anthony Sennek
Nellie Andrews
Jasper, Ind
Stanford Freeman
Washington, Pa
Samuel T. Ferguson
Charles L. Martin
Greenville
Leopold Knebel
Pierron
Jersey City
John D. 8
Dunbar
Case School of Applied Science
Cleveland
the Czar
Corbin’s
NEW Post
Mer
Swe
Score
Hutchinson
Lipton Fund
Stern