Weekly News Condensed From The Past Week
A rough collage of events includes Colomba river salmon protection under the pure food law, Hearer declining presidential bid, Rosenberg arrested in Germany, Trepoff on Russian revolutionary leaders, rebates found guilty against Chicago and Alton railroad, New Zealand premier urging a U S reciprocity treaty, Kokoosoff signaling funds trouble, Kaiser pressuring German insurers, Puter punished for Oregon land frauds, Meldrum fined and imprisoned, Cleveland ill at Princeton, American warship in Santo Domingo, Russian garrison revolts, new rate law in effect, peacemaker hopes in Central America, Congress enacted 8393 laws, lighthouse funding error, Rockefeller anti trust case, Oklahoma flag star delayed till 1907, Nebraska battleship trial success, bills stalled, cột aid for Puget Sound lighthouse, balloon north pole attempts, Roosevelt quiet vacation planned, courage of Americans in wreck praised, rebate convictions, New York Life tolerance report strong, U S government efficiency praised, Republicans blamed for tariff waste, railroad private committee seeks entanglement safeguards due to weather in the East.
Doings of Congress End First Session of Fifty-Ninth
Washington reports the first session of the Fifty-ninth Congress adjourned after a year of work. Major actions include passage of railroad rate, pure food and meat inspection, naturalization, immunity for government witnesses, denatured alcohol, and Niagara Falls preservation bills. Total appropriations near 900 million dollars. naval increases limited. Jamestown exposition and San Francisco relief funds approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fairbanke
Canpom
Congress
Filtyninth Congress
Panamacana Consular Service
Niagara Falls
San Francisco
Congress Adjourns After Day of Conference Reports
Washington workers finish last day before adjournment as conference reports pass on the agricultural appropriation bill with meat inspection costs to be borne by the government. Sundry civil, pure food, canal and naturalization measures move forward. steel light vessel at Juan de Fuca recedes. state department building funds removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Congress
Hale
Bwifteure Bank
Straita
Fiscal report shows deficit shrinks and surplus grows
Washington June 30 Secretary Brian released a comparison showing the federal deficit last year at 24 million dollars with 6 million extraordinary Panama Canal expenses, leaving 18 million ordinary shortfall. This year a 25?? million surplus minus 18 million Panama Canal payments yields a 43 million excess over ordinary expenses, producing a net improvement of 61 million to 61 million over the 1905 fiscal year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brian
Panama Canal
Treasury
San Francisco Relief Costs Run High in Budget Submittal
July 2 Ben Francisco reports to the budget submittal for the telier commission shows annual costs exceeding one million dollars. Expenditures aim to aid destitute residents with administration expenses totaling around 29 thousand dollars for one month. The Finance Committee must approve the estimates, with funds not covering food or clothing. Major Gee ten notes the monthly expense estimate at about 29,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Francisco
Telier Commission
San Francisco
Sinance Committee
Geeten
Chicago study finds canning and lard plants generally clean
A joint report by the Chicago Commercial association and Illinois Manufacturers' association on the city packing industries notes yards are generally clean and dressed meat wholesome, with canning departments in fairly good condition. It calls for more scientific inquiry on preservatives and improvements in sausage departments and hygiene, while TB and lumpy jaw risks remain managed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Commercial Association
Illinois Manufacturers’ Association
Maneuvers Without Signals to Be Tried by Large Fleet
The general navy board and Rear Admiral Evans plan extensive North Atlantic maneuvers with 14 battleships, the largest U S fleet ever assembled. A new feature will train ships to operate without signals, preparing officers for smoke, damaged gear, or lost signaling in future warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
North Atlantic
General Navy Board
Evans
Admiral Dewey
Admiral Evane
Mediterranean
Admiral Fournier
United States
Evane
Taft Plans Westward Inspection This October
Secretary Taft intends a westward inspection trip in October to Fort Riley Fort Leavenworth and Fort Sam Houston San Antonio to review the general staff plan for creating large brigade posts at these locations and to approve posts at American key sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Fort Riley
Fort Leavenworth
Fort Dam Houston
San Antonio
American Ke
From Oldset to Youngest. Leuden July 7
A garbled July report from Leuden notes a large number of sighetareef members of the British Seensage. It mentions two menage Rewies perlioment and unclear parliamentary references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leuden
Sighetareef
Rewies Perlioment
Riots in Vladivostok Amid Mutinous Troops and Siege
Telegram from Tokio reports Vladivostok rioters overpowering local troops, seizing a harbor battery, and government stores. Rebels control the city center while a prison siege and dynamite looting occur. Manchurian border troops mutinous and revolutionary propaganda spread in Siberia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Vladivostok
Manchurian
Coldiere
Siberia
Bay City Saloons Open After April Closure
San Francisco reports saloons reopened for the first time since April 18 with about 600 licenses. Crowds filled the bars and police deployed extra officers to maintain order. The chief plans to have intoxicated arrestees sent to sidewalk cleaning details and expects few troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dinan
Cholera Situation Improves in Manila Amid New Cases
Manila reports at 6 pm July 6 show 19 new cholera cases since July 4 and 10 deaths with two Americans Robert Lomabertz and Hart dead. Five Americans have been seized with the disorder, concentrated in native Manila sections. Health measures continue as doctors note a decline in new cases and authorities compare to the 1902 epidemic. For week ending July 4, 116 cases and 99 deaths. for July 5, 12 cases and five deaths in provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Robert Lomabertz
Hart
Amer ‘Ican
Etrickem
Encoe
Populist votes on ballot line in Kansas wrangle
Topeka Kansas July 6 after an extended wrangle a bitter test showed the Populist party may vote yesterday to place a party on the ballot but details remain unsettled and the outcome was not yet clear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Topeka
Kan
Incomplete OCR Entry From a Local Page
The readable fragment shows garbled text and partial words including SEL inna bers and an. The item lacks clear names places dates or events to identify a full news item or notice.
Roosevelt’s Ent Tolle Neighbors at Oyster
An item notes local tensions around Roosevelt and neighbors over a pest issue at Oyster. The report highlights community disputes and procedural steps taken by residents to address the problem.
Also Mentioned on This Page
News OF the
Colomba River
W. R. Hearer
Angust Rosenberg
Seattle
Hase
Germany
Kader
Trepoff
Russia
Chicago & Alton Railroad
New Zealand
Roosevelt
Kokoosoff
Raselan
Sore Straite
Kaiser
K. A. D. Puter
Oregon
General Meldrum
Cleveland
Princeton
Santo Don Ingo
Samara
Guatemala
Galvador
Ereror
Bwilteare Bank
Fuca
Hancock County
Ohio
John D. Rockefeller
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Liermanna
North Pole
Roosevelt Ie
Uyeter Bay
Baliebary
Kansas City
New York Life Telerance
Co United Mates
Tawney
Irvatees
Doings OF Congress
Coe
Bay City
Chombra
Ent
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