10 Jun 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lebanon Daily Reporter
Location
Lebanon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1905
Page
1
An ad proclaims modern dentistry at affordable rates with promises to save teeth and money. It urges readers to call and explains a 2 cent extraction offer and directs to Room 24 Neal Jason block with telephone 360.
Review of trade reports shows irregular activity with many cities below expectations yet notes improvement in response to high temperatures and rain. Manufacturing remains robust with large output, rail earnings rising, and textile producers in a strong position. A separate item reports a 13 year old girl’s death by carbolic acid after being scolded for a minor offense and two criminal cases in the United States.
A dispatch from Washington reports President Roosevelt urged Japan and Russia to open negotiations for peace, seeking direct talks without intermediaries. He offered to assist in arranging preliminaries for a meeting while stressing exclusive negotiations between the belligerents.
The report surveys mixed signals from leaders of France and Russia about peace terms, with commentary on President Roosevelt and Emperor Hirohito. It notes skepticism in some quarters about whether Russia seeks only Japan’s terms and urges restraint while not confirming any agreement.
A June 10 dispatch notes the Tadt ana xame law failing to curb quail killings, leaving quail populations at risk in Morocco. Officials indicate enforcement gaps undermine conservation efforts and urge stronger action to protect the species.
A fragmented report notes prairie chickens’ decline appears tied to long winters and dwindling old hunter memory. The piece hints at renewed concern and debate over natural causes and management.
At the national editorial meeting in Guthrie Oklahoma officers were chosen for the coming year President John Dymond of New Orleans first vice president Jobo B Junkin Sterling Kansas second vice president Henry B Warner Lexington NC third vice president L G Niblack Guthrie okla corresponding secretary Sam A Ashbrook Johnstown Ohio recording secretary J W Cockrum Oakland City Ind treasurer J Irvin Steele Ashland Pa The meeting adjourned as delegates planned visits to Portland Oregon Texas and California Resolutions urged immediate statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Territory opposing a proposed general strike by the International Typographical Union on January 4 1908 arguing it would be revolutionary and demoralizing to business conditions.
Bradstreet’s weekly trade summary reports cautious improvement in retail and wholesale orders amid unsettled weather. Separate local item describes a burglary arrest in Norristown, the suspect Cleeome Campello, and a jail warrant for alleged theft of two tiaras from a railroad express car near Bren?nyville. Also notes Indiana Medical Society meeting at Winona with high attendance and a violent incident in Mashogee involving Colonel Thomas Marcumson.
General Roberts intends to visit the country in October. A Grand Rapids road project is valued at 280 000 dollars amid business failures for the week. Secretary of the Navy Paul Morton elected chair of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Mrs. Russell Barr of New York elected president of the National Federation of Musical Clubs. General A F P Stewart, once a Confederate officer, is seriously injured at Borden Springs Alabama. MIT trustees back alliance with Harvard. National Editorial Association selects location for next convention in Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy James Hyde shifts stock and authority as Morton becomes chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance Society. Resignations from Alexander, Tarbell, Wilson, and McIntyre prompt a major realignment amid disputes over control and strategy. Estimated gains, stock details, and high profile supporters surface as the firm, with about 686,000 policyholders and assets near $406 million, seeks new leadership and stability.
A major royal marriage is planned as Prince Guatavus Adolphus, heir to the Swedish and Norwegian thrones, will marry Princess Margaret Victoria of Connaught. This engagement draws attention amid ongoing Norway Sweden relations. Attendants and guests are expected to arrive next week.
National League results include Cincinnati 14 Brooklyn 2 and Pittsburg 12 New York 6. American League scores show Washington 7 Detroit 7 and other games. In Kentucky Mt Sterling two drownings led to the arrest of Kye Dimming for Ollie Hurst's murder amid rival family tensions. sensational developments anticipated.
The municipality of St Petersburg approves adherence to the address to Moperoe icheiae adopted by the Moscow Congress and appoints members to join the deputation to present the address to the emperor.
June 10 architect Ma gonigle started excavations marking the McKinley monument project. Build to completion from this date, with work advancing under local supervision. Drs Morris and others reported involved after Griffin and Fred Geifig were shot and wounded. details remain unclear.
Indianapolis June 10 The railway commission oversees a new state administration department and works toward a smooth setup. Members Adama and Wom, along with Bunt, are dedicating extensive time to finalize structure while efforts to end railroad passes continue with inquiries to all lines for a complete roll call. No replies have emerged yet as the commission demands compliance with the law and pages of passes for officials to surrender.
The report details Silver Lake Commercial Bank of 25,000 in deposits facing creditor actions with 26 percent equity battles and a town transfer. It also mentions a Maple of Glenwood attendance, a battery assault on a man near 70, and a verdict not guilty for city marshal Wilkins in a March shooting. A Moore law wave sweeps Port Warne Indiana, driving out a vagrant majority across nine townships with remonstrations in progress.
A June gas explosion near Sunliven, Tennessee, shattered a Reliance Coal unit and seriously injured John Pullipa, Arthur Pullipa, William White, and four others who were bruised by debris. Rescue teams searched for injured workers with uncertain recoveries. In New York, the late William Ziegler’s will left a $40,000,000 estate and a $30,400 annuity to Mrs Ziegler, with use of the Ziegler arc for explorations.
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