St Louis man confesses to stabbing 14 women
John Brady 22, unemployed waiter, is in custody in St Louis after admitting to stabbing 14 women. He says a desire to cause pain to any woman prompted the attacks.
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Newspaper
Kennewick Courier
Location
Kennewick, Washington, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1906
Page
6
John Brady 22, unemployed waiter, is in custody in St Louis after admitting to stabbing 14 women. He says a desire to cause pain to any woman prompted the attacks.
Lewiston installed 120 water meters in its business district. The Alamo colony near Bonners Ferry is incorporated for 100000 dollars by Bishop D N McIn turff and followers. The Stites Kooskia bridge is finished and river ford closed. Surgeon Hasbrook improves post appendicitis in Japan. Adrian Glass of Lewiston survived with both legs frozen after 23 hours under lumber. Edmond Leighty of Wallace dies from self administered laudanum at 25. J Clarence White notified of govt acceptance to carry mails on Red Collar line between Coeur d Alene and lake/ St Joe river. Mrs Mary Hutton urged Idaho girls to move west for husbands at Baltimore meeting. Northern Pacific sues Phinney and others, Indians, to condemn Lewiston Grangeville rail route right of way. Mrs Ed Crane in Harrison damages windows with umbrella after husband silence. Smith dies after tree felling accident near Lane. Idaho Wool growers association calls meeting in Boise to reconsider forest reserve resolutions. Heyburn livestock shipping bill favored by agricultural committee. Coroner’s jury clears Federal Mining & Smelting in Mullan ore train wreck. verdict calls crash unavoidable.
John E. Redmond was reelected chairman of the Irish parliamentary party. An opposing note in the column notes the party’s continued leadership as it faces ongoing Irish Home Rule tensions.
Mobile Florida millionare Alan W H Flagler advances a railroad project to ferry fully equipped trains across the Gulf of Mexico. Trains would load on a steamship at Key West and reach a Cuban east coast point at Demasy within about 24 hours, or a Cuban railroad would be built to connect traffic. Boats will be built unusually wide to resist Gulf rolling.
Fire broke out in a store room beneath the Louise lodging house at 520 South Broadway in Los Angeles Sunday night. A number of guests escaped suffocation by leaping from windows as firemen pulled nearly a dozen people to safety. one woman was rendered unconscious but no injuries were reported.
Reynolds' London weekly reports a small British garrison remaining in Tibet has been surrounded by hostile forces. It urges a relief expedition to save the isolated troops and restore security in the region.
Fire swept the Stolp woolen mill and the New Meyer Wrapper company plant in Aurora Illinois causing an estimated loss of 125000 dollars. Fire officials considered the blaze under control by nightfall.
The department of justice advises an order by the secretary of the treasury classifying zinc rich ores as metallic minerals in crude form with a 20 percent ad valorem duty. Silicate of zinc is duty free, while sulphides and carbonates pay 20 percent. Importers plan appeals. George A. McLeod holds a two year bond on several Gloucester camp mines for 90000 dollars. Yale-Kootenay district shipments reach 37517 tons week and 183607 tons year to date. Boundary mines report renewed annual shipments exceeding 4.25 million tons based on January totals.
Charleston West Virginia February 12. Fifteen more bodies were recovered Sunday from the Parrall mine where an explosion occurred Thursday night. One body remains unrecovered and four of the fifteen recovered have not yet been identified.
Official report from Southern railway offices in Washington states four employees were killed in the Greensboro North Carolina wreck. No passengers were injured.
Washington February 12 Miss Alice Lee Roosevelt daughter of the president will marry Representative Longworth at noon Saturday February 17 in the White House East Room. Bishop Henry Satterlee will perform the ceremony with no bridesmaid. The groom’s best man is Thomas Nelson Perkins of Boston. Ushers include B A Wallingford Jr Larz Anderson Viscount Charles De Chambrun and Thee Roosevelt Jr. Attendees include cabinet members supreme court justices and Congress members. The couple will travel to Florida after the ceremony and may visit Europe later.
The National Football Rule committee in New York tentatively agreed on Ten yards to be gained in three downs, a reform aimed at opening the game. Also noted: Red Wing loses to Spokane Amateur Athletic Club 24 to 16, and Spokane’s Indian Joe Gregg defeats Freddy Green in a five round match.
An 18 second earthquake shook Calabria causing serious damage. Cantanzaro and Montemon left their homes and camped in streets amid stormy weather, terror gripping residents as tremors subsided.
James Wilson accidentally shot himself in the leg with a .44 rifle while at Granite Creek on Lake Pend d Oreille. The wound is described as serious.
London motor bus drivers who go a week without accidents receive a bonus while those involved in accidents face fines. The policy aims to encourage safer driving and reduce incident costs for transit authorities.
A deaf and mute individual skilled in finger language can speak about 43 words per minute. In the same time a person using spoken language can articulate around 150 words.
In Montpelier France mobs clash with police over a church inventory under new religious law. Parishioners vow to kill entrants, supporters barricade the Pignan church with a brick wall as 200 residents guard the edifice with food and wine prepared for a prolonged stand.
A morning blaze in Portland's east Morri son street district, near the steel bridge, killed six people including watchman Nathaniel P. Young. Ten or more were seriously injured, and two firemen narrowly escaped death during rescue attempts. The Mount Hood saloon and adjoining lodging house were consumed, with twenty two horses of the East Side Transfer company lost.
Bunkle Richardson, jailed suspect in the July 15 murder and assault on Mrs. Sarah Smith, was seized from Gadsden jail and hanged from a bridge. Four Black men faced the crime. two were executed, a third Will Johnson was reprieved to life imprisonment, while Richardson had not yet been indicted.
The San Francisco board of supervisors adopted a resolution authorizing the mayor to convene a meeting in early May 1906. Delegates from western cities will discuss proposed repeal of the Chinese exclusion act and seek public sentiment on Chinese immigration.
The king of Italy presented a rare and beautiful Italian mosaic table to Miss Roosevelt on her marriage. Crafted in Florence, the table features designs from Italian cities and towns and was personally selected by the king.
The quip suggests Buffington married an Olsonhurst lady from the next station over, a playful jab about social standing and proximity.
St. Paul newspapers predict a colossal deal consolidating the Northern Pacific and Chicago Milwaukee St Paul with the Great Northern and Burlington into two transcontinental lines. The plan aims to shut out Harriman interests with two separate transactions and would create a vast double track system to the coast.
William J. Bryan writing from Hongkong resigns as a trustee of Illinois college. He criticizes accepting funds from Carnegie and other magnates, saying the college must not be a conduit for plutocracy or a shield for economic censorship. His resignation was accepted.
A trio of American men arrive by yacht at Lisbon, win 80 000 dollars over three nights at the Lisbon club, and then vanish. Clubs publish a description and bar the mystery players as managers seek to identify them and prevent future entry.
James W. Davidson resigns as consul to Tatung Manchuria after nine years, citing inability to supplement official income. Congress opposes permanent tenure with increased pay, reducing effective diplomatic staffing and driving away an experienced officer.
Quincy granite manufacturers vote to suspend work in 120 shops, a lockout affecting about 1500 granite cutters starting Tuesday. The action, carried by a majority, halts operations across the association’s shops in the city.
Bomb outrages persist in St. Petersburg with additional incidents reported on February 13.
A survey of readers reports booster clubs planned in Washington as half a million fruit trees are set for Sunnyside. rail and mail routes shift with Union Pacific to Tacoma and Chelan Lake areas. Crime and disasters include trains held up near Ballard, nitro blasts at a Spokane post office, and a wave of arrests.
The Ili nois Central Chicago Florida limited, en route from Nashville to Chicago, is reported wrecked at Mansboro fifty four miles west of here. Three passenger coaches and the engine are said to have turned over. Great Britain imports eighty nine million dollars of farm products in a year.
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