01 Jul 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Albany Evening Tribune
Location
New Albany, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1901
Page
1
reports detail a large scale strike action affecting fifty thousand workers linked to the Amiatlearnat Speyer Relics and organized by union leaders. the piece notes the threat of widespread labor disruption, calls for solidarity, and the response from company officials and local authorities.
An advertisement promotes the Home Gold Cure as a self administered remedy to cure drunkenness at home. It claims the disease can be eradicated without public notice, with the product sold for one dollar and shipped worldwide. It urges immediate use and mentions confidential correspondence with ROWIN BO GILES & COMPANY in Philadelphia.
July door notice reports a bank closed for a bust today after a directive from Campbell and the board citing crisis causes. Officials offered no statement about the matter while New York mourns the sudden death of Mrs Elian Rogers Potter wife of Bishop Henry Potter due to heat related heart failure.
The Fickie Empress Dowager Keanghal fears a trap and orders return to Pekin. Marquis Teeny receives Stan Fu dispatch stating the capital will be Kal-Keng-Fu, with Ho Naa province under control.
A garbled report describes a long chase and clashes near a disputed stretch of the Potomac area. It mentions Deputy Lagseed, a posse, a confrontation at the Whenutucks side, and arrests or detentions amid labor tensions involving the United Mine Workers and others.
A Lancaster Ohio couple credits Electric Bitters with solving long standing indigestion and nervous debility. The husband reports they helped him and his wife remains in excellent health for years. The ad claims strong benefits for female ailments and promotes the product as a grand tonic and invigo rator.
Preparations for the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor convention are described with emphasis on a chorus of 1000 voices, venues in Chicago including Muste Hall and two exposition buildings, and events led by Governor Nash and delegates from states, Canada, and foreign countries. The program features speeches by Francis de Clark and John Walis Baer, a large choir, receptions, and multiple sessions October 20.
San Francisco on July 1 reports the retirement of Major General Shafter and mustering out of four volunteer regiments. Troops escorted treasure from the subtreasury to the reservation with details of paymasters and clerks. The event marks a historic close to the Volunteer Army era amid other wartime casualties and official visits.
The text mixes game results and a royalized crime narrative with references to a trial and verdict. It mentions individuals including Andrea Leetia and a coroner’s jury verdict condemning two named defendants for murder after a disturbance. It also alludes to sports results and a June date, with scattered names and places.
L. Shaffer, wife, and two daughters died after a Wabash No. 3 passenger train struck their carriage while returning from church near Huntington. A third daughter died later. Lib Hall, Mary and the older girl perished, while the younger died en route to care. The wreck occurred west of the city. officials report the Shaffers were residents of the county.
A prominent Indiana official claims a letter from the American Bankers Association alleges the legislature blocked releasing bank books to reveal each property’s taxable status. The official plans to pressure Democrats in the next campaign to hold Republicans accountable for the law.
Reported wrecks across several states describe pedestrians and carriages struck on tracks near Waterton and Fort Wayne, with two men instantly killed. A second incident near Huntington involved a freight collision that damaged depot facilities and injured observers. Local authorities identify the victims as farmers, merchants, and a prominent manager who died by self-inflicted gunshot earlier in July.
An 19th century ad touts Dr A W Chase's Nerve Pills as a permanent neuralgia cure mending nerve centers and nourishing the body. It claims fast relief from head and face pains and cites Mrs J H Warrick of Indiana as a testimonial.
A violent incident erupted between officers and a crowd near the riverfront harming several, including bystanders. Police pursued suspects through the area as witnesses described a confusing melee with Elm Street and nearby venues reporting damage. No further details available.
A partial OCR narrative recounts a family planning a stock shipment by rail. A woman seeks passes for two boys, arguing the company had agreed. the agent doubts, then requires a fare and issues passes after a payment. The piece notes the evolving scheme and the uneasy questions it raises.
A fragmented page mixes household tips with awkward social commentary. It mentions lamp wicks for hats, airing bedding, and cleaning vases, followed by troubling lines about a Tunisian girl and weight gain ambitions, reflecting outdated stereotypes.
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