Philadelphia orphanage head held by coroner in child death
HK E Sollemberger, leader of a faith care orphanage in Philadelphia, was held by a coroner's jury over the death of a seven year old child in his care who died without medical aid.
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Newspaper
Logan Nation
Location
Logan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1900
Page
10
HK E Sollemberger, leader of a faith care orphanage in Philadelphia, was held by a coroner's jury over the death of a seven year old child in his care who died without medical aid.
Reports that Professor Stuart of the University of Sydney developed an artificial larynx enabling its user to alter voice to soprano, tenor, or contralto at will. The device, tied to a disease’s progression, caused the man to lose his role and prompted discussion on regulation and usage.
Report from Eveon ton Illinois notes a famous dog named Clute performing tricks, including smoking cigarettes. The owner taught the habit, and the pair were frequently seen on the streets, the dog reportedly puffing while the master watched.
The Maxasch Ain Supreme Court ruled that a bicycle is not a car and that cities need not maintain roads for such travel. A bicycle rider was injured near Danvers due to a road condition, winning $85 in prior damages before the verdict was annulled by the court.
The country sees four prominent figures set before the voters. One currently holds the presidency, another was his main rival four years ago, a third served as vice president for four years, and the fourth is likely the nation’s best known state governor. Voters weigh character, ability, and leanings across these options.
The town of Moulinburg California saw major upgrades driven by the Ladies Improvement Club. A municipal water system and electric plant were established in the plaza with new lighting and a drinking fountain costing about $400. Airport facilities were added without increasing taxes.
A parent left dangerous drugs within reach of children amid lax government controls. A chloreform bottle was misused on a dog, then found by two children who played with it. One child died and another nearly died, underscoring the need for strict family medicine safety and storage.
A Forum writer argues that lingering fears of a "foreign devil" spirit and volcanic diggings reveal a deadly pattern around Roghah and Hongkong. The piece claims increased mortality after settlement, note in Tsing-tan, and ties it to disintegrated stonework and wartime propaganda. It warns that in place after place, spade-borne bacteria release evil forces.
The writer recounts a discussion about biblical cities and moral judgment, noting conflicting views on what constitutes hatred and wrongdoing. The text hints at how belief, marriage, and legitimacy influence interpretation, while suggesting that better information might prevent misreadings of sacred texts.
William Woodville Rockhill, famed for his work on China and the Chinese, is praised as a highly qualified appointee to advise on China. A Philadelphia native educated in France and the College of St Cyr, he served in the French army before returning to America. He joined the American legation in Pekin, rose to secretary of legation, then secretary of state, and later directed the Bureau of American Republics. His travels through Mongolia and Tibet yielded influential books and translations, establishing him as a leading orientalist.
The text describes a soldier's inner state before combat. It notes a solemn mood as thoughts drift to home and friends, a fear of possible death, and a shift from gloom to a tempered resolve within minutes as anticipation fades and duty returns.
A battered report recalls soldiers struck down in combat where the survivor feels sorrow and memories of fallen comrades. The scene hints at a resolve to avenge their deaths and honor their sacrifice, as distant echoes of gunfire fade into reflection.
The Lovers of the Wild and of Wildlife urge action against North American game decline. The League of American Sportsmen aims to form a standing army of game protectors with representatives in all states. Notable supporters include Governors, scientists, and university presidents. They cite past success in saving elk, sea lions, and buffalo.
The Illinois horticulture society reports the Illinois apple exhibit at the Paris exposition won fist prize, with Ben Davis Grimes Golden Jonathan Salome Stark Willow Twig and Wincesp among the varieties. Local exhibitors from Missels included G. Soverhill Dunlap Bryant Shaw Phoenix Bryant Din-Weman. The piece also discusses forestry, strawberry markets, and Merino sheep breeding in Michigan.
A memory of George Albro born in Philadelphia in 1863 who taught poker to the Prince of Wales and advised Gen Sheridan in Paris. He rose as a professional gambler, earning fame in major cities before settling with real estate investments via a devoted sister. Now retired from card games.
Mrs. Cash of Athol Massachusetts was walking at Brookside Park when a large butterfly landed on her hat and fancied it as a home. The insect settled and remained perched on the hat, attracting attention from passersby in public places.
The Gama-Gran Garmina grass, Tripsacum dactyintifes, is a perennial found across the southern states to Pennsylvania. It forms large clumps with deep roots, tall stalks, broad leaves, and slender flower spikes. it yields three to four cuttings per season but clogs grazing and is not ideal for pasture.
The article discusses the universal benefits and distribution of grasses and cereals, focusing on broomcorn millet and hog millet. It notes millets derived from Panicum Tillacoom, their European cultivation history, and characteristics of seeds and panicle clusters. It also mentions carrots and their effects on the skin and health.
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