Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Kennewick Courier in Kennewick, Washington

We have 1,702,578 pages in Washington

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Kennewick Courier

Location

Kennewick, Washington, United States of America

Date

Dec 08, 1905

Page

2

World wide week in review spans leaders fires and trials

Passengers aboard the steamer Princess Irene bring Archbishop Christie of Portland and other dignitaries into focus while political shifts unfold. Dawkins dies. Corral ill. Cokeville, Wyoming burned. and a Chicago jury trials a nonunion death case.

Genoa Archbishop Christie Portland Ore Democratic House John Sharp Williams Clinton Edward Dawkins J. P. Morgan London Mexico City Corral Honolulu Lena Maresland San Francisco Bay Vladivestock Cokeville Wyo Oregon Wyoming Chicago Gilbert F. Little Seattle Canal Zone Ancon Panama Little Hilo Hawaii Senor Felipe Pardo Washington Peru Callao Senora Pardo James Leslin Liverpool England Racine Wis Lord Curzon India Lady Curzon Charles Gilhooley Edward Duaiey Kenna Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Company Depew Senate Victoria B. C Mobile River Boston Percy D. McLeod Susanna Geary Milwaukee Mississippi Pacific North Dakota Montana Utah Switchmen’s Union of North America Railroad Brotherhoods

Honolulu Seeks European Laborers for Territorial Needs

The territorial board of immigration plans to send Territorial Secretary Atkinson to Europe to secure labor and charter steamers for transport. Laborers are expected from the Azores, and Atkinson may resign if he cannot secure leave of absence.

Honolulu Territorial Board of Immigration Atkinson Europe Azores

Bold Robbery in Spokane on Ninth and Oak

Mr and Mrs W O Parker returning from a dinner party were held up by a highwayman at Ninth avenue and Oak street at about 11 pm They were robbed of four diamond rings a diamond scarf pin and a watch valued at 800 dollars on December 6 in Spokane Washington

Spokane Wash W. O. Parker Eighth Avenue Ninth Avenue Oak Street

Cigar marker shoots wife and himself in Chicago boarding house

Frank Krouskeke, a cigar marker, killed Mrs. Antoinette Liska at the house where he boarded and then shot himself in the head. He allegedly pursued Mrs. Liska. The report also notes Lord Templemore’s brief 21 word maiden speech after 28 years in the Lords.

Chicago Frank Krouskeke Antoinette Liska Krouskeke Lord Templemore House of Lords

Balfour Resigns as Cabinet Crisis Reaches Climax

London reports Arthur Balfour has formally tendered his resignation and that King Edward VII accepted it. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman is invited to form a new cabinet with Morley and Asquith in key roles. A potential Irish labor alliance is discussed as parliament dissolution nears.

London United Kingdom Arthur J. Balfour Edward Henry Campbell-Bannerman Henry Lord Rosebery John Morley Sir Henry Morley Indian Office Herbert Henry Asquith Lord Elgin Sir Edward Grey Ireland Stirling James Keir Hardie

Record of Life Savers Summary

The Life Saving Service report to the secretary of the treasury covers the last fiscal year. It records 1141 vessels aided, 83 steamers and 88 sailing vessels warned in time to avoid danger, 365 disasters affecting 4809 people with 27 deaths, and $10 320 660 in vessels and cargoes impacted, $7 917 385 saved. Succor aided 624 people over 1510 relief days, with 955 people in 400 casualties among undocumented craft and $258 025 saved. The report urges pensions for widows and orphans and for disability retirement.

Kimball Secretary of the Treasury

Plumber Bob Falls Through Window On Roosevelt Train

An unknown assailant hurled a heavy iron plumb bob at President Roosevelt’s special train between Princeton and Washington. The object shattered a Gothic stained glass transom in the combination car and landed at Major Webb Hayes’s feet without causing injury.

Roosevelt Princeton Washington Webb Hayes R. B. Hayes Army Navy Major Hayes

Congress Resumes With Limited First Week Actions

Congress resumes with preliminary tasks in both chambers. Four new senators will take oaths, with rapid committee organization expected. The House plans emergency Panama Canal funding late in the week, while Senate focus remains on initial business and oath completions.

Panama Canal Cannon House Senate Brandegee Connecticut Warner Missouri Frazier Tennessee LaFollette Wisconsin Platt

Massive funds spent in US presidential campaigns

The Washington Post cites New York dating an authoritative statement on campaign finance. It records about 1.9 million raised and spent by the Republican National Committee in the last canvass, with McKinley 1900 at 2.8 million and 1896 at 3.8 million. Democratic 1892 Cleveland tally is about 4.1 million. About 1000 contributors, 40 percent named, 60 percent anonymous. largest donation 75 to 100 thousand dollars from a treasurer’s committee fundraiser.

Washington Post New York Republican National Committee Democratic National Committee Cleveland Bliss

Absence of Moscow News Sparks Panic in Berlin

Berlin reports no word from Moscow fueling worst fear for the capital as mobs sack government buildings and police pillage imperial granaries while telegraph wires are cut, isolating Moscow from the world and the rest of Russia.

Berlin Moscow Russia

Precautions Tighten as Sebastopol Mutiny Looms

In St. Petersburg on December 5, authorities report naval battalions fully won over by revolutionaries and now largely uncontrollable after arms were seized, signaling feared outbreak.

St. Petersburg Sebastopol

Roosevelt Married Nineteen Years Ago

Nineteen years ago Saturday, at St George's church in London, Canon Guthridge married Theodore Roosevelt and Miss Edith Carew of New York. Guthridge, a bride’s cousin, officiated as she traveled in Europe with her mother and sister.

St. George’s Church London Canon Guthridge Theodore Roosevelt United States Edith Carew New York Europe

Pennsylvania Railroad Plans Long Term Tree Planting

The Pennsylvania railroad is planting trees to provide crossties for use 15 or 26 years from now, signaling a future supply strategy and timber-based material planning.

Pennsylvania Railroad

Mark Twain and Rail Travel The 70th Year Note

The article highlights Mark Twain at age 70 and notes his long career. It claims he traveled over 150000000 miles by train in the first half of the year, reflecting on his fame and busy schedule.

Ritish Railways

Thirteenth annual six day bicycle race starts in Madison Square Garden

The six day bicycle race opens in Madison Square Garden with 16 teams of two riders each. Five teams are foreign, many riders making first six day appearance. prizes total 4805 dollars. Also notes boxing matches and Northwest Intercollegiate football selections. Army and Navy football game ends in a tie with 6 6 score.

Madison Square Garden Barney Mullin Spokane Jack Reilly la Grande Oregon Barney Jack Chicago Matty Fitzpatrick Honey Melody Gardner Sullivan Fitzpatrick Mellody Boston San Francisco Jack Kerns 20Th Century Athletic Club Kid Scaler Kid Harrison Salt Lake

Cannon Chosen Speaker by Republican Caucus

The Fifty ninth Congress Republican members met in the House hall and renominated all current officers. Hepburn was again named caucus chairman. Joseph G Cannon delivered a well received acceptance speech and was unanimously nominated for Speaker amid loud approval.

House Fifty-ninth Congress House of Representatives Representative Hepburn Joseph G. Cannon Cannon

Still Hold the Fort in Spokane Car Incident

Mrs Ina Berry of Spokane is held in the stalled passenger car near Girard Kansas after a violent incident en route to Tulsa. She refuses to surrender, citing cold and hunger and threatens to die in the car. Meanwhile Cornelia Craven, once Miss Bradley Martin, is noted as a stylish English social figure with a passion for home life and gardens. The Japanese rice crop this year shows a 14 percent drop from the average and 25 percent from last year as parties seek relief measures for distress.

Girard Kan Ina Sallie) Berry Spokane Wash Tulsa I. T

Eighteen Die In Diamondville Coal Mine Explosion

Diamondville Wyoming reports a mine blast at Diamond Coal and Coke No. 1 killing all 18 miners. Explosure occurred 1100 feet underground with many English workers among the dead. rescue efforts joined by Kemmerer miners, earlier mine disasters noted.

Diamondville Wyo Diamond Coal & Coke Company Sneddon Kemmerer Salt Lake

Washington Notes A Mixed Bag of State News

Seattle reports a barber Fred Gagnon dying after a mysterious assault, with suspect Bell missing. Washington shingle mills halt for holidays. Estate news puts Louis Giraldin heir to 250000 from Mrs Caroline Giraldin Rose. Officials reveal graft case and local accidents. Generators, earthquakes, mine accidents, resignations, and school exam results headline this compact bulletin.

Fred Gagnon Seattle Bell Gagnon Washington Louis Giraldin Pacific Coast Company Caroline Giraldin Rose St. Louis Belfast Skagit County Geo. Rummings Tacoma Carl Kock Spokane State Board of Barber Examiners Oscar O’kelly Allion H. W. Fellows Klickitat River Chelan Lake Louis Kunce Robert Soucinski William Prince Ravendale Souncinski Eugene Lorton Walla Walla Tate Fishens Aban

Disappearing Americans Challenge Police Statistics

The piece cites police data showing more than 5 000 people vanish yearly in the United States with thousands never found. It notes 1 418 missing in New York last year, 664 still unaccounted. Philadelphia reports 1 919 missing with 367 still gone. Boston had 411 missing and 38 unaccounted.

United States Brooklyn Eagle New York Philadelphia Boston Philadephia Peirces

No Privacy in the Grave and Publicity of Letters from Dead Authors

A critique argues that posthumous publication of private letters and manuscripts intrudes on the privacy of great figures. It cites Pope and editors like Wellington, noting public curiosity but warning that such disclosures must illuminate work or character and not merely expose secrets for profit.

Tennysos Thackeray Ruth Pasion Wellington Avis Amoun

Also Mentioned on This Page

News OF the World Globe King Edward Same Campbell-Bannerman Record OF Quaker City Congress Mark Twain Wain Sporting Notes Northwest Intercollegiate Association Middleton Idaho Walker Athletic Conference of Iowa Colleges Iowa Jerry McCarthy Ketchell Great Falls Mont Battling Nelson Terry McGovern Nelson N. J P.C Los Angeles Oakland Cornelia, Countess of Craven Bradley Martin Washington Notes
Search Courier

Search the Kennewick Courier Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Kennewick Courier?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication