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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1905
Page
2
A historical note outlines a PRS proposition by Mayor Berghott and allies seeking a gas franchise to secure low rates for residents. It calls on citizens to support the mayor and the board of public works and to promote competition among gas manufacturers, presenting cheap gas as a key future pledge.
The piece links a Bonaparte lineage to the United States Navy and a new cabinet member under Roosevelt. It notes perceptions of cold bloodedness and self containment, comparing the modern figure to Napoleon and highlighting interest in the family’s ancestry and resemblance.
A fragmentary account traces Jerome Bonaparte, famed nephew of Napoleon, to Baltimore connections, noting a "Ne iWiven revue" in a local home and detailing his lineage to the Westphalian king through Miss Bergy Patterson. The piece links Bonaparte’s marriage to a Washington Valley figure and notes Napoleon’s interference with family unions, including the 1804 English birth.
Baron Snow Sternberg, the German ambassador, spent two hours in conference with President Rougevelt at the White House, declining to discuss the confidential topics. The session reportedly covered war prospects and potential peace discussions, with no official statements issued. London papers welcome Whitelaw Reid as the new American ambassador, stating Angio American ties may soon improve. Funeral notices include Mrs Muga Adler and James Andrews with details of services and burial arrangements.
An old ad promotes Scherer's Butternut Bread as the only genuine product. The fragment mentions Jourmah Gazette and urges readers to try it. The text preserves the brand claim and a call to action, reflecting vintage newspaper advertising language.
Washington reports Admiral Dewey argues the Japanese victory hinged on Russian commander Rojestvensky’s unpreparedness and blunders. He credits Admiral Togo for patient, decisive tactics and notes Russian lighter ships should have flanked the battleships. Dewey’s interview reflects New York World summaries of his views.
The fragment discusses U S naval strategy and technology, weighing torpedo effectiveness, shipbuilding speed, and training of crews amid a broader wartime stance. It cites Admiral Dewey and comparisons to Japanese forces, with emphasis on readiness and rapid construction. The piece preserves period voice and names while avoiding graphic detail.
Agricultural guidance notes clover harvest timing tied to wheat and corn cycles, advising harvest when clover blooms brown and wheat is settled. It covers dew management, raking, tedding, afternoon cutting, and using dry coverings to prevent heat, mold, and moisture in new hay, with cautions on weather and equipment.
The text reports a sensational attack on officers by M. E. Ingalle as he seeks a position on the board of directors of a life assurance company in Chicago. Lincoln commented that under growing influences the office would be offered to him.
Rumors report Hyde and Alexander seeking a defensive and offensive alliance to steer the Equitable Life Assurance Society. The committee's call for board overhaul faces stiff resistance from several members. The row over leadership, resignations, and policy direction unsettles Wall Street stakeholders amid ongoing internal disputes.
A Fort Wayne editor responds to interjections from readers about medical student controversy. The note cites Dr G T G Beal among graduates of premier colleges such as Rush and claims he secured top honors and anointment in a list of distinguished peers.
A fragment from PoaSTON Indiana notes a wife living in concealment for two years, with references to marriage and personal details. The item appears to be a clipped local notice or gossip snippet lacking full context or corroborating information.
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