Utah News Roundup on Quarantines Mines and Trials
A chaotic Utah report details losses from quarantine actions against Utah shows, a rabbit bust in Payson with a free-dance prize, resumed mining at the Geven River, prosecutions of Salt Lake druggists for serving intoxicants, the Glendyny trial acquittal for a fatality, sudden ore shipments from Payson, a Salt Lake firm’s murder-claim data, and plans for hospital and university medical department talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah Shodepmen
Abo
Utah
Payon Tash
Geven River
Cancer rumor at King Edward’s throat prompts surgeries
A Reynolds Weakly report claims King Edward suffers throat cancer with multiple papilloma removals on both vocal cords. It cites urgent intervention and notes temporary relief followed by progression to malignant growth, with serious developments anticipated. A separate dispatch discusses leprosy spread from Denmark due to dirty linens and carelessness, citing six Danish cases and Icelandic hospital data from 1499.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nelvon
Bergen
Norway
Marine Hospital Service
Denmark
Copenhagen
Laugaroors
Iceland
Officials face damages case linked to Chicago plant picketing
Labor union officials of the International Association of Machinists have been served notices of wait for $10,000 in a suit filed by Robert Tarrant of Chicago. The suit accuses the officials of conspiring to ruin Tarrant’s business after orders were filled for Allis-Chalmers during a plant shutdown tied to a strike. The action follows tensions surrounding the Allis-Chalmers plant disruption and related labor activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Ireland
Internation Association of Machinism
Allis-Chalers Company
Robert Tarrant
Sait
Tarrant Company
Allis-Chalmers Company
Dane Admits Killing Boy For Twenty Five Cents
Tobie Hanson, twenty five, a Dane, told police at Montreal central station that he killed a boy for money and received twenty five cents. He described the locality where the deed happened and authorities found the boy's body, identified as Sanne Marotie, a spice and coffee merchant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobie Hanson
Mntreal
Canadas
Hansee
Minoh
Sanne Marotie
Baby Overturns Lamp Ends Fatally in Alleghney City
Thirteen month old Bobble Baster toppled a lit lamp from a table Sunday night and died from burns. His mother Mary Ruyter, attempting to save him, was severely burned and may not recover. Neighbors Peter Grimes Patric McDermont and Janes McGovern suffered burns while helping to extinguish the fire. Mrs Husler fled outside, clothing catching fire as officials rushed to help. A garbled ad copy about Walter Baker Co cocoa and chocolate appeared amid the page text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alleghney City
Mary Ruyter
Peter Grimes
Patric McDermont
Janes McGovern
Western Congressmen Plan Concerted Irrigation Drive
Through Sioux City Idaho's Sedathr Dobois announces Western lawmakers from California Idaho Wyoming Montana Utah the Dakotas Nobrick Colorado and Nevada will back a united push to fund a national irrigation program. Receipts from government fund sales would finance large reservoirs canals diverting mountain snowmelt to reclaim 700000000 acres and sell to homeseekers, aiming for a self supporting system after start. Private ditching already has 4500 miles in Spake River valley boosting fertility and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States Land Office
Sioux City
Towa
Sedathr Dobois
Idaho
California
Wyoming
Montana
Utah
Dakotas
Nobrinks
Colorado
Nevada
Tech
Maho
Spake River
Roosevelt Plans Own Message To Congress
President Roosevelt will write his own message to congress. He discussed features with the cabinet on Friday. The aim is to present a unified, original statement from the president, with cabinet reports kept separate for details of administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Conrres
Bis
Audi
Nineteen Lives Lost in Philadelphia Fire
Nineteen people died and property valued at about 500000 destroyed in a fire in Philadelphia's business district. Injured count undetermined with many treated at local hospitals. Police and firemen search debris for victims and possible bodies, as more deaths may be confirmed. Buildings destroyed included a furniture establishment at Market Street and nearby one story structures, with ownership linked to Hunt Wilkinson Co and Henry Cleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tiv
Market Street
Hunt, Wilkinson & Co
Upholeterdes
Smilar
Bio Furnniture
Haif
Commerce Street
Henry Cleas
Prunes glut looms as San Jose crop swells market
More Trias grown than can be sold as Santa Clara County prunes reach an estimated 40,000,000 pounds for the year. Additional 20,000,000 pounds of Italian variety from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho join the supply. Packers and the California Dried Fruit Association have yet to push disposal, growers anxious to move the crop, while the association expects a favorable market for the new crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
California
Santa Clara County
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Thincenaoo
AU Fes
Corporations Must Pay Taxes on Franchises
The Supreme Court of Hiinals affirmed a Sangamon county circuit decision in a Chicago teachers tax case. It orders the board of equalization to assess the capital stock including franchises of twenty three Chicago corporations, valuing at about 245 million, and criticizes the board for ignoring bonded indebtedness and proper assessment rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Hiinals
Circuit Court of
Sangamon County
Ehtate
Chicago
Stave Board of Equalization
Chicago Teachers’ Federation
Pssessing Corporation
Anid Corporstiona
Under the Ice to the Pole Submarine Plan Reported
Berlin reports a Munich designed submarine for polar exploration funded by a wealthy brewer. The craft, 70 by 20 feet with 160 foot depth capability, will dive to open water edges, blast openings for air, and support a five man crew for up to fifteen hours underwater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Toledo Blade
Herr Anschutz-Kampe
Munich
Lem
Spitetergen
Lee
Polar Basin
Warsece
Punishment in Japan in 19th Century Context
A discussion of Japan’s criminal code and practices from the era, noting severe penalties, evolving methods since 1882 under the Code Napoleon, and historical use of torture. It cites Sir Rutherford Alcock on Japanese attitudes toward death penalties and the shift toward penal servitude versus execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoshi Toru
Rutherford Alcock
Japan
Religious Freedom Questioned in Missouri Doctor Case
Bediston, a Missouri Christian Scientist, was convicted for failing to report a suspected diphtheria case as required by city ordinance. She appealed to the supreme court arguing religious freedom barred conviction. The court held religious freedom clause did not apply to the case and deemed the appeal improper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Kansas
Baird
Narrow Escape Sparks Fire Escape Debate
In Ohio State Journal a property owner laments a narrow escape scenario, arguing his current fire escape supports only one person at a time while a wider unit is urged for safety at the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio State Journal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Utah State News
Salt Lake
James C. Glendynyning
James Helges
Payson
Aaron Buber
Wang
Texas
Gilbert D. Amos
Jim Francia
Vernal Stoskmes
Kansas City
Calientos
Aloe Greggs
Emeline Peterson
Charles Rasband
Ealirdud
Uintah Indiana Reservation
Projet
Santa Fe
St George
Cedar City
Deep Creek
August Vane
Bera
O. K
Boaver County
King Edward
Sage King
Lenmar
Labor Union
Chicago Pirin
Mouteus
Bobber
Mashville
Nashville
Teno
Omecers
Great Northern Express
Warner, Mont
Jane
Walter Baker & Co
Dorchester
Mawes
Selinatena
Ourme
Ugwat
Regina
Chien
Shanghai
Yung Lu
Mi Hung Chang
Li Hung Chang
Yung Liye
Supreme Court of Liliwals
Finnnotas Valhure
Iuil A
Experta Io
Anaconda Mineo
White Bodgeton
Anaconda
Anaconda Company
Parrot
Totte
Earlieat
Huil Morris
John Ball
Halltown
Buly
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