New Railway Plan to Use Women at Small Stations
Railways prepare to replace telegraphers with telephones and female agents at smaller stations as March 1 nine hour day laws take effect. Automatic block signals reduce need for telegraph stations and staff, shifting work to letters and office duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uie
White House
Colling
Tyning Boura
Stollar
John R Walsh Chicago Banker and Politician Convicted
John R Walsh a Chicago banker and politician was found guilty in a bitterly contested federal trial. The case centers on alleged false reporting to the Comptroller in 1903 that masked about 3 million dollars in loans to himself and to officers and directors, triggering insolvency actions and a major banking collapse linked to his enterprises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John R. Walsh
John & Walsh
Ireland
Union News Company
Chicago National Bank
Home Savings Bank
Equitable Trust Company
Chicago National
Chicago Herald
The
Chronicle
Southern Indiana Railroad
Bedford
Walsh
Waleb
Valeri
Surgeon Removes Painful Head Ailment For Weilf Son
After twenty five years of excruciating head pain Leute Weilf son of Cincinnati underwent surgical relief when a surgeon cut out the afflicted nerves. The pain centered above the eyes and at the temples and recurred several times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leute Weilfson
Cincinnathes
Gray Shoes Cause Friction Among Friends
A New York Press excerpt recalls a quarrel over attire where a friend apologizes for suggesting gray shoes over white. The upset stems from past family remarks and a pledge to resist condescension, highlighting themes of judgment and loyalty among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Notable Family Fracture Reported by Local Butcher
A fragment from the Lenden Tattler notes a domestic dispute involving a wife and a husband who admits infidelity and theft. The butcher, speaking on a town bulletin, describes a household strain and the community gaze upon the incident.
Washington High and Low Notes in a Turbulent Capital
Washington sees a tourist's view of the city with mentions of the Capitol and White House and a critique of social mores. A proposed official weekly paper for government transparency is pitched by Congressman Hobson, with debates over funding and public trust. Also notes on penny boxes for stamps, carrier weather duties, and a New York congressman Sulloway versus Ollie James, plus a restraining order case involving George M Austin and Secretary Cortelyou over Panama Canal bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
White House
National Capital
New Yorker
New York
Hobson
Alabama
Santiago
Congress
Congrew
de Graw
Splilman
Jack Freet
Sullovar
New Hampshire
House of Representatives
Ollie James
Kentucky
Frank
Currier
George M Austin
Cortelyou
Gould
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Austin
Missouri River Navigation Congress Eyes 40 Million Channel Plan
At the first Missouri River Navigation Congress a proposal seeks a $40 million appropriation to deepen a twelve foot Missouri River channel from St. Louis to Bronx City. Attendees from seven border states urge making the river navigable to ease railroad rate troubles and claim it would dwarf rail capacity east and west. If Congress balks, a tax plan on land within 100 miles could raise the funds, leveraging $200 million yearly agricultural output.
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Missouri River
St. Louis
Bronx City
Congress
Missouri River Navigation Congress
Fleux
Mississippi
Mississippi River
Lower
Missouri
Mieslesippi
Siroux City
Mt. Louis
San Francisco
Ohio River
Middle West
Fragments Prompt The Neve r Onions And Other Odds
A garbled column notes onions as cures for diseases and questions what cures onions. It pokes at leap year business, stage villains, and actors, mentions trial arguing and witness pay, and jokes about money, the Supreme Court, Cuba, and new coins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
Cuba
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Tohn
Walait
Censerioun Bisters
Navigation Congress
Suss Ols
Ent An