Sensational Cure of Mrs Caldwell Prompts Climate Change Talk
Ida Caldwell of Sioux City Iowa credits Peruna with curing chronic catarrh of the respiratory system after three years of distress. She reports rapid relief within days and full recovery after about two and a half months, praising Peruna and urging others to treat catarrh promptly to protect vital organs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida Caldwell
Pearstreet
Sioux City
Order of Washington
Peruna
Union
Hartman
Raynard Letters Defend Isle of Pines Claim
Havana dispatch reports Charles Raynard president of the Isle of Pines association sending a formal reply to Secretary Root. He challenges U.S. Cuba policy, cites the Platt Amendment, and argues the island remains outside Cuban jurisdiction under U.S. protection. He accuses Root of neglect and asserts Roosevelt would enforce American ownership if needed. He notes recent guarantees of cash and munitions to defend American rights and territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Nec
Charles Raynard
Isle of Pinea Association
Root
Foyward
United States
Taynard
Noot
Isle of Pines
Isle of Vines
United States Congress
Messinley
Tiny
Leonard Wood
Isle of Phag
Wood
Cuba
Stuynard 5
Thristen
Department of the Government
Naynard
Foot
Senate
Tle
Washington
Roosevelt
Department of the
State Department
Raynard
Sident Raynard
Three Killed Four Injured In Seaboard Collision
A Seaboard Air Line freight and passenger train collision near Plymouth, Florida killed three men including Engineer Lambert and firemen John Lusadder and William Jaimes. Injuries included Engineer Porter, Mail Agent Burlack, Conductor Pratt, and Express Messenger Osborne. Nearby, postmaster and nominations news from Washington. Four die in Lorain theater fire. Local note on temperance among rural country girls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orlando
Fla
Seaboard Air Line
Plymouth
Lambert
John Lusadder
William Jaimes
Porter
Burlack
Pratt
Osborne
Walshs Proper Ties Collapse In Chicago Bank Failure
Depositors are assured they will not lose a dollar as the Chicago and Home Saving Bank and Equitable Trust Company, both controlled by John Walsh, go bankrupt. The Clearing House Association of Bankers guarantees to cover all liabilities. The collapse stems from Walshs railroad and mine investments. Walsh is known as owner of the Chicago Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicag and
Home Saving Bank
Equitable Trust Company
John Walsh
Clearing Louse Association of Bankers of Chicago
Walsh
Walsh Properties
The
Chicago Chronicle
No Hope of Business There Cuss Word Revealed
Newsboys near theater entrances hustle for income on wet nights offering to escort patrons to drink spots. A matchbox scam and aggressive hawkers lead to a confrontation as a man curses loudly, exposing a woman with him and wrecking a hoped-for encounter.
The Dead That Lay in Earth and the Return of All
A philosophical piece cites Camille Flammarion on mortality estimating 86,400 daily deaths and 3,000,000,000 per century, noting 10,000 years of human and animal remains enriching Earth. It ponders personal death amid vast accumulations and reflects on a Civil War anecdote about a runaway enslaved person answering life’s value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camille Flammarion
Natronomer
Minnneapolis Journal
Infantile Progression Sparks Engagement Revelation
A girl informs her aunt she has just become engaged to Eddy Short and requests washing his face, prompting the astonished reply that she does not know the child and doubting the propriety of such a private gesture. The scene reveals a humorous yet candid domestic moment from London Answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edna
Eddy Short
London
Letters From Roosevelt Vindicate Admin In Santa Fe Case
Washington dates reveal two letters dated the 15th and instants by Attorney General Moody and President Roosevelt. The missives justify allowing Special Counsel Harmon and Judson to withdraw after insisting on prosecuting in the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe matter. The president notes Moody was instructed to act on proper evidence and that cabinet membership should not shield officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Morton
Santa Fe
Washington
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
Roosevelt
Moody
Harmon and
Judson
Philips
Miners Convention Ends with Abolition of Conciliation Board
Shamokin Pa December 18 final session of the tri state anthracite miners convention confirms abolishing the conciliation board set after the 1902 strike. A special committee will press operator demands and next meeting likely before April 1 at Hazleton. President Mitchell left for Spring Valley Illinois for Christmas holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conciliation Board
Mitchell
Shamokin
Hazleton
Spring Valley
Bomb on presidential train declared harmless by experts
A bomb found on the Saint Nom la Breteche bound train carrying President Loubet’s shooting party was analyzed and found to be harmless. Its contents included clay coal tar and torn paper soaked in petroleum and bore the slogan Long live Malato linked to an anarchist acquittal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Saint Nom la Breteche
Loubet
Marly
Itwigi
Malato
Death of H. B. Weaver in Chicago
Henry B. Weaver, president of the Weaver Coal and Coke Co and a notable figure in business and finance, died suddenly at his Drexel Boulevard home from apoplexy. Born in Cambria New York in 1854, Weaver’s death is reported from Chicago with city officials confirming his passing. Mitchell Expected at Gotham
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. BE. Weaver
Chicago
Henry BE. Weaver
The
Weaver Coal and Coke Company
Drexel Boulevard
Weaver
Cambria
N. Y
Mitchell
Gotham
New York
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Insurance Man Andrew Hamilton Will Not Testify
Andrew Hamilton the much-wanted insurance man in Paris will not return to testify to Attorney Hughes. His physician forbids it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Hamilton
Paris
Hughes
Chicago
Wesley Peyton
Charleston
W. Va
Peter Rausche
Loulaville
United Kingdom
Naval
Hone Court
France
Berlin
London Standard
Kobe
Japan
St Petersburg Strife Deepens as Government Moves to Restore Order
A wide dispatch describes renewed mutiny at Moscow Mitau fighting and a government push to restore order. It notes Count de Witte’s rumored resignation, martial law measures, and a general strike by railway and telegraph workers. The article cites penalties for inciting strikes and promises of wage and pension protections, with budget support for reforms and salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tiga
Trussia
Rrussia
Mitau
St. Petersburg
Workmen's Council
League of Leagues
Count de Witte
Atatute
Mutiny of Russian Grenadiers Fails After Defections
In Moscow on December 18 the Resto Grenadier regiment mutiny collapsed as two battalions deserted and others were won back with a promise of amnesty. Deputations sought surrender of the revolutionaries and the regiments returned to duty after orders to fire were issued, with weapons laid down and leaders captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Resto Grenadier
Roeghneit
Plavol
Schubaroff
Elyslim
Nesyithk
Ainging
They Cannot Come In Man and Wife Shut Out Over Mental Unsoundness
A New York farm family owning land in Clayton York county Wisconsin and their four children have been ordered deported after a tribunal found Nicoling age 15 not mentally responsible. The family, who arrived from Antwerp aboard the Unterland, may be allowed to move west if someone takes the boy back to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Ministers
Post and
Department
Empire Maven
New York
Clayton
York County
Wia
St. Johann Tuetz
Antwerp
Wills Island
Nicoling
Puetz
Washington
Germany
Yates Plans Open Campaign Quarters Before April Primaries
Springfield dispatch reports ex Governor Yates to open senatorial campaign quarters in the Wally building, with J Dage in charge and George Faxon handling cruiserial work. Yates hopes to modulate private business and devote himself to the stump, aiming for the April primaries after a long talk with Governor Deneen about the race and possible opposition from Bellator Colom. Chicago Postoffice fight ends in Coyne’s appointment after Busse’s initial rejection and Senate opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Yates
Qquaretts
J. Dage
Greenfield
George Faxon
Denven
Secretariea Pince Hia
Toomplete
Bia
United Whites
Sud
Hie
Linstres
Fee Stump
Deneen
Peneon Andre
Becnie
Bellator Collom
Hasilly
Chicago
Bowe
Two Cains Near Alton Fatal Family Feud Turns Deadly
In Rowedale township near Alton Ontario, Joel Androus is dead and William Androus wounded after a violent dispute over a 200 acre Jersey county estate splits two brothers. Joel was driving by the home when William shot from a wagon, and Joel returned fire, ending William’s life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alton
Ron
Andros Ta
Rowedale Township
Jersey County
Joel
William
William Androus
Androus
Wiliam
Wil- Wam
Also Mentioned on This Page
Secretary Root
Jeg Washington
Hia
Gad Smith
Superior
Mich
Wm. H. Devos
Milwaukee
Fred A. Busse
Thusse
Pire
Lorain
Verbeck Theater
James Dwyer
William Marsh
the Tribune
Reddy
New York Times
Annapolis
Midshipmen
India
House
Bacon
Culberson
Charles RB. Magoon
Nebraska
Tannin
Theodore DP. Shonts
Charles RE. Maigeon
Menjamin M. Thurrol
Oonald J. Arnat
United States Army
Peter OQ. Hinks
Mngineer
Mordecai T. Endicott
United States Navy
Thee Latier
Baltimore
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Taltimore and
Ohio
Coyne
Dallas
Steview
Casey
Voudallt Gas Company
Bo Tnxcious
Rock Island
Mathilda Stegemann
Concentnens Fm
Wets City
Jaen Lloyd
I Tespectable Taaoily
Newlnst
Okie
Prittles
Preyer
Edwart
Dreyer
Gxluuker
Bee
JoMet
Christine
Anton Mwintl
Joba Texto
Trask Kolanido
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