Prohibition Candidate Opens National Campaign
Eugene V. Chafin formally opened the Prohibition party's national campaign at Evanston Michigan. President Roosevelt travels to Newport Rhode Island for a naval officers conference with top aides.
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Newspaper
Ismay
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1908
Page
2
Eugene V. Chafin formally opened the Prohibition party's national campaign at Evanston Michigan. President Roosevelt travels to Newport Rhode Island for a naval officers conference with top aides.
A digest of diverse items includes a mother’s murder suicide in New York, Honduras president Cavilla declaring revolution quelled, twelve boys rescued from a burning launch in Michigan, Fort Williams Ontario fire causing 200000 in damage, Leslie Carter declared incapable in Chicago probate, a bribe attempt in a divorce case in New York, Lords passing second reading of an old age pensions bill, June immigration down in the United States, a somnambulist survives a throat cut in St Louis, explosion deaths at Webb City Missouri, Cincinnati tax rule injunction, Mrs. John B Stetson to marry a Portuguese consul, Hillisburg man kills a farmer then dies, floods washing away Idaveyna village, Archduke Stephen estate, and fires in Maine near Tacna Arica with widespread property loss no deaths.
American athletes add two gold medals in London led by M W Sheppard in the 800 meters and Harry F Porter in the high jump setting new marks. Canada and France express discontent with management while Sheridan and Rose lead America's double gold in discus and shot put.
Henry Codman Potter seventh Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York died at Fernleigh Coopers Town New York after several weeks illness. Captain Martin E Brown noted steamboat man on the Ohio River died suddenly of heart failure at Gallipolis Ohio. George D Huling Kansas City millionaire died of apoplexy at Kankakee Illinois.
U S athletes win and set new marks in track events with strong showings in the 100 meter dash and other contests. A Yankee athlete secures second place, highlighting a dominant performance by American competitors.
In Chicago D J Bacon of New York won the 400 meter hurdles with a time of 365 seconds and set a new Olympic record while D J Kelly of New York placed second in the broad jump where F C Irons of Chicago took first with 24 feet 642 inches. Yale’s G S Dole won the wrestling match.
The United States led by FP C Irons of Chicago A A captures the running broad jump with a new Olympic record of 24 feet 6 14 inches. Daniel J Kelly of Irish American A C takes second, Bricker of Canada third, with E T Cooke Cornell and John J Brennan Marquette earning merit certificates.
Reports from Tangipahoa parish say a clash occurred between parish authorities and several Italians injuring one or more Italians seriously.
Monticello Indiana July 23 William Darrich of Kentland was nominated by Democrats of the Tenth district for congress. Resolutions endorsed Bryan Kern and the national and state platforms.
Bishop Henry Codman Potter, head of the New York diocese since 1887, died at his summer home Pernleigh in Cooperstown after weeks of illness. Survived by wife Mrs Potter and children, funeral plans pending with possible service in Cooperstown and a public funeral at Grace Church in New York.
The prince of Wales visits Quebec as the Indomitable anchors to a 21 gun salute. Vice-President Fairbanks and military aides greet the royal party and Sir Wilfrid Laurier welcomes the prince at the citadel, where colors are raised and quarters prepared.
Charles Holt veteran editor and publisher died at his home in Kankakee Illinois aged 91 He was a part owner and until a week before illness was a daily visitor at the Kankakee Gazette office Born in Herkimer New York on March 5 1817.
In Peoria Illinois on July 23 Bert Batman a motor boatman clashed with Jack Richer a boat yard owner. Richer struck Batman with an oar knocking him into the river and the missing body has not been found.
President Roosevelt addresses 100 naval officers in Newport after a fog voyage aboard the Mayflower. He urges a first class fighting navy as essential for peace and warns against purely defensive fleets. The Mayflower collided with the Menawa, sparing all aboard.
At Milwaukee the Democratic state convention convened at the Alhambra theater with State Chairman K N Manson presiding. Melvin A Hoyt was named temporary chairman and delivered a long speech denouncing other parties before closing with a tribute to William J Bryan as the party’s presidential candidate.
The archway over the main entrance in St Paul Minnesota collapsed on a Wednesday endangering twenty people and injuring one cabman A Kergan who suffered deep cuts to shoulders and arms though not seriously hurt.
Frank H. Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican national committee, wraps up a two day conference with leaders from 17 western states at the Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs and departs for Denver.
Mrs. Enos Shearer of Centralia Washington credits Dean's Kidney Pills with ending a four month bed bound illness after three doctors declared no cure. She reports rapid improvement and return to daily life within weeks. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York markets the remedy at fifty cents a box.
A three year old Allan, raised by a grandparent with a fixation on blue blood, cuts his finger and explains he isn’t crying because of pain but because the blood is red and not blue. The tale underscores class prejudice in a domestic vignette reported by the Philadelphia Ledger.
Tommy warns sister Emma he will spoil the piano if she shares cake. The warning implies a punishment that would cancel her music lesson for two weeks.
The office head tells William he may be detained out of town this afternoon and to handle calls in his absence. An office boy interrupts saying there is no ball game today, prompting the employer to reiterate he has business to attend to and will defer until another day.
An Italian worker visits the civil service offices in the federal building for a laborer position. He answers questions correctly and, when asked about naturalization, recalls with a smile that he was naturalized "last a week."
A Washington DC physician credits dropping coffee and switching to Postum with ending years of headaches sleeplessness irritability and malaise. He notes weight gain mental clarity and renewed energy after following the brewing instructions and using cream and sugar. The letter promotes Postum as nourishing and a source of phosphates and albums.
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