22 Feb 1904
Page 1
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Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1904
Page
1
Market reads show wheat and corn prices firming with May wheat near the weekly peak as bears press and supplies tighten. Oats hold firm while provisions rise on outside speculative support, with foreign demand and shipping constraints shaping the outlook for midsummer supply and domestic consumption.
On February 2 in New York a Madison Avenue pastor spoke to a crowd, paying tribute to Senator Hanna. The preacher described his life and legacy, praising Hanna's public service and influence.
Five people were injured and James Martin killed when a wagon wreck occurred near Radghts of Cola Lins weet. The incident involved a spaniel and multiple passengers including Frank Girlie Mrs Aside Wireman and Jon Meartin, all residents of Raonlalecer.
Indiana delegates attended a world convention in Jerusalem with Indiana leaders and numerous named participants listing cities like Indianapolis Evansville Terre Haute and North Vernon among attendees. The slate included clergy and civic figures. arrangements included travel details and organizing committees for the mission.
Dr A W Macbeth the city health commissioner warned yesterday that despite improvements from river water removal by blowing out mains the water remains unsafe. He urged residents to boil water for Union or four months and cautioned danger remains until impurities are eliminated.
William Stewart, father of Grasmowart and longtime Republican National Committee member, died of heart failure at his residence in Chicago. He was about 21 years old and had lived in Chicago since 1850. Stewart served many years on the state board of agriculture and was a World’s Fair commissioner for Winnis.
City announces that public schools will not be dismissed for Washington's Birthday. Superintendent Study states classes will remain in session with part of the day used for appropriate measures in honor of the occasion. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets advertised as a remedy for stomach troubles and constipation, price 25 cents.
Local section previews a night featuring the Sycamores with hopes for strong showings in basketball and a holiday sale. The piece highlights upcoming games against Fort Wayne, planning by coach and players, and potential standout performances as the season nears midweek.
In a heated contest for the Eighth district seat, Democrats back John A. M. Adair of Asia for strong cross-party appeal. Republicans concede risk as nominating a candidate who wins votes from their own ranks could deliver victory to the Democrats. Adair, once minority leader, is praised for power and clear legislative impact. Warren Sayre of Wabash leads seventeen followers in securing state budget savings.
Cleveland report states that tomorrow afternoon the casket containing the remains of the late Senator Hanna will be placed in the tomb with simple ceremony. Family members plan to be present when the coffin is moved from the receiving vault and will likely witness the ceremonial interment of the distinguished statesman.
The article details a questionable international venture involving capitalists planning a private project in Tehuinipee with an alleged enterprise value of 20 million dollars. Frances Maliny departed for Chicago on business while Wess Perrey Jeff traveled to Indianapolis for a Master Horseshoers meeting. an official of the state organization is mentioned.
The article outlines rising Balkan tensions as Ottoman and Bulgarian disputes threaten conflict. It notes French neutrality debates, Russia’s stance in Asia, and potential shifts in British policy amid Eastern crises. It highlights prospects of a broader confrontation if Balkan and Far East tensions flare, with Russia wary of Japan and Turkey pressed to act.
Fire destroyed the Frazer Tablet company plant at 18th Street and Suh Avenue Brooklyn tonight. Two hundred million medical tablets awaiting shipment were among the goods. The loss was estimated at about $250 000 with insurance covering that amount.
Rain reached ground and froze transforming streets and sidewalks into ice. Revelers noted as horses slipped and people struggled but no serious injuries were reported. Cold wave ahead with temperatures around 21 to 27 degrees and a low near 22.
The Reader is Out in Indianapolis introduces a newly acquired magazine by Dobbs Merrill Isavi. The issue features illustrations notes on authors drama prose and verse and literary sketches with a portrait of Thomas Nelson Page by John Geet May 8. The transfer to a new publisher is praised as a commendable achievement to produce an admirable first number within one month.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions places and names in a garbled sequence. It references Lahore and Uturwey with partial terms suggesting a regional item, but concrete details and context are missing. The readable content is insufficient to determine a clear event or outcome for a proper headline.
Disjointed note describes measures before Congress amid expected debates over ore transport, a proposed training station near Creal Lakes, and a plan for a second armor plate factory. Notices indicate Mr Hitchcock may propose amendments to naval appropriations, with likely passage this week in the House.
Washington February 21 The Panama Canal question dominates Senate business as voting on the treaty is set for Tuesday. Senator Morgan has amendments ready to be offered in executive session and likely to be defeated. Only six to seventeen votes are anticipated against ratification before proceeding to the agricultural appropriations debate and related bills.
Mr Henry W Bacshalt of Lafayette and Mr W Cockram of Princeton, members of the Indiana world’s fair commission, met Lieutenant Governor Gibber, president of the commission, and discussed Indiana’s exhibit. They attended several heats of talks and dined at the Anthony Wayne club before leaving for home.
Victor Talking Machines dealer Guy Conklin at 112 Calhoun Street invites customers to hear five Lundred Iatest selections and the latest models.
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