Brief Radio Schedule Fragment
A fragmentary radio schedule shows morning times around 5:45 to 9:50 AM with frequency markers 9500 and 7255 a.M. The readable portion hints at a Sunday reference and unspecified show blocks in early morning hours.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1894
Page
1
A fragmentary radio schedule shows morning times around 5:45 to 9:50 AM with frequency markers 9500 and 7255 a.M. The readable portion hints at a Sunday reference and unspecified show blocks in early morning hours.
Dr E T Brady sues John Levi over a dog in Kansas City court. The dog identifies Mrs Brady, and sings on command, supporting ownership claim. The case, part of a broader note on college rush abolition, includes remarks from the Boston Commonwealth. A separate report: the Simplon tunnel project promises the longest tunnel, 12.5 miles, with a three quarter hour crossing, powered by River Marsa, at an estimated $1.24 million per mile.
A boy in Binghamton New York lassoed a cow emulating a wild west show. The frightened cow ran down the street dragging him. He was severely mangled and died after several hours of suffering.
Newberg Oregon office on First Street offers full day and night calls for patients. Specializes in diseases of women and children with prompt attention.
Shanghai dispatches report Wei-Hai-Wei under increasing garrison and heavy guns as Japan plans a land sea assault. Foreign workers, mainly British and Scottish, are fleeing amid rising hostility while Chinese defenses and torpedoes intensify. The main Japanese squadron is seen in the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li as locals deny use of Japanese coins.
A Panama dispatch reports clergy in Leon Nicaragua excommunated the Liberal editor of the newspaper 1803 and barred Catholics from reading it. Priests are arrested and may be expelled. Also noted are British gunboat movements in Nicaragua and regional political talk, with Costa Rica reportedly rejecting a Central American union plan. Emma Goldman appears in New York with extensive public attention.
In San Francisco the Japanese diplomat Kurino, recently named Minister to the United States, discusses naval strength and balance of power in Asia. He notes Japan’s superior training and discipline, Chinese naval control weaknesses, and the need for potential foreign supplies if a protracted war ensues. Also reports a New York conspiracy case against the Benjamin, Atha and Illingworth firm and a Tangier deployment of the British gunboat Bramble amid Moroccan unrest.
Reports from August note idle tonnage in England as officers board another vessel bound for service in the Chinese Japanese war. The steamer Alaska lies in the Thames with crew shipping, suspected for speculative sale. Austria ships 20 000 Meinlicher rifles to China. A torpedo boat Ericsson tests inland routes to Mobile Bay and Brooklyn navy yard. Pullman workers face layoffs while Governor Altgeld investigates. Berlin reports Norwegian delegate elections and Finmark politics unchanged.
The Board of Agriculture upholds the ban on Canadian cattle imports. After review of seventeen experts and officials, the board asserts the disease seen is contagious pleuro pneumonia, not erous pneumonia, and retains the rule requiring slaughter at the port of landing. The next steps rest with Canadian veterinarians and the Dominion government is urged to address the issue.
In Perronia South Africa on August 21 reports describe heavy fighting as Kaffirs attack Boer columns along the Letaba river. Boers retreat with losses and property taken while civilians are harmed. government reinforces forces and plans a counteroffensive. Portland wheat and commodity markets show general stagnation with mixed commodity quotes across grains meats and produce.
In San Francisco, Charles L. Fair, son of ex-Senator James G. Fair, petitions the probate court for $1,000,000 from his mother's estate, claiming marriage changes his rights. The funds were to be split with his brother James upon reaching specified ages. prior rulings delayed Charles's receipt. The dispute could prolong the estate for another year.
In Silesia and Galicia eight soldiers contracted cholera at Bielietz and two at Oswieckn as Cracow troops march for maneuvers. Public fear rises over disease spread. Preventive measures referenced.
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