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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Glenboro Gazette
Location
Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Apr 03, 1908
Page
3
An anonymous figure with a black iron mask pushes a perambulator from Trafalgar Square on a ten year project to walk round the world. A UK tour includes touching every county and visiting twenty countries while seeking a wife, funded by selling photos and pamphlets. Police join a chase near Balynaferagh Barracks but the masked walker remains at large.
The new public health act grants local authorities in London wide powers over streets sewers sanitation and disease control including ambulance provision and punishment for infection risks Local councils will also enforce school and library restrictions for infectious diseases and levy fines to curb offenses A probation of offenders act introduces court appointed guardians to supervise discharged prisoners to reduce recidivism and aid reform.
In Bel fast Mr Andrew Stewart ill with pneumonia suddenly leaps from bed at five in the morning and tackles his watcher Mr McClure. A fierce struggle ends with Stewart leaping through a window into the snowy street as McClure and his wife pursue him in night attire. Snow blankets the scene as the escape unfolds.
The summary outlines T C Druce and family disputes over the 1864 funeral and potential exhumations, plus G H Druce’s 1900s campaign and perjury charges. It then recounts a Scottish fishing dispute where the Catalonia, a Norwegian-looking vessel under a British flag, was seized at Grimsby after contravening Moray Firth limits and fishing gear valued at about £70 was confiscated.
A Punjab correspondent reports Indian military circles expect General Sir Alfred Gaselee to vacate Northern Army command early next year. Lieutenant-General Sir Beauchamp Duff, chief of staff to Lord Kitchener, is anticipated to succeed Gaselee and may become chief command on Kitchener's retirement.
Ben Robinson the oldest driver on the L N W Railway died Friday morning in Crewe after collapsing on the street while returning home from Holyhead. He long steered the royal train and drove the record race to Scotland and 300 miles in about a hundred minutes on the Northwestern line. He also piloted the Queen Empress engine to Chicago for the American exhibition.
The famed humorist visits a Washington bookshop and negotiates discounts claiming journalist, magazine writer status, author affiliations, and shareholder ties. The shopkeeper counters by saying Twain owes nothing and the firm benefits from his purchase.
The Norwegian flagged Catalonia reached Rim by with two Scottish Fishery Board officers aboard. A British skip per's sang-field incident and a potential international question accompany the arrival.
Over 100 Liberal and Labour MPs discuss British Indians in the Transvaal facing deportation for refusing to register and provide fingerprints. General Botha’s regime enforced Asiatic Registration and Immi grants acts. Imperial approval is gazetted as arrests and expulsions proceed amid 7000 unregistered Indians remaining.
Rich gold ore discovered near Pandy Beach farm Henllys close to the Twym Barllyn Mountain. The freehold farm belongs to Richard Jones. A mining expert saw rock similarities to other gold regions and had samples crushed and assayed, confirming extraordinary richness. A company is forming to work the ore under landowner terms.
Tobacco popularity grows in the United Kingdom as cigarettes dominate the market. An expert notes ten cigarettes per man daily and six pipefuls per pipe smoker, with eight in ten men using tobacco in some form.
A tariff agreement between the United States and France ends the danger of tariff reprisals and paves the way for smoother trade relations between the two nations.
London reports the deaths of two famed con artists the Duke of Otranto Georges Mamolescu and the Marquis de Leuville. Mamolescu a Romanian swindler famed for gilded titles and bold disguises died in Milan after a life of robberies across Europe and America. Leuville known as an Anglo French dandy and alleged poet died in Brighton after a career deceiving New York society and Mrs. Frank Leslie with grandiose titles and a romance.
In 1819 Edinburgh eyed a grand national monument to celebrate late war victories. Funds fell short. only twelve Craighill stone columns were built by 1822 and left unfinished. The project is dubbed Scotland’s Folly though some nobles once supported it. James Millar reflects on revived interest.
A striking picture hat in black velvet lined with ivory ribbed velvet and adorned with massed ostrich plumes. The narrator notes the hat’s high fashion appeal and suggests its selection from many equally captivating options.
A jumble of plans and interests clashes over bridge projects in several jurisdictions. Officials and residents spar over funding routes timelines and safety standards while contractors warn of rising costs and potential environmental impacts.
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