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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1901
Page
1
Martin Dobree writes to Olivia and seeks help tracking a missing young lady. His family reveals his father’s illness and a funeral graveyard meeting with Olivia. He visits Mr Scott and hides his true purpose while offering cooperation with the young lady’s friends.
Captain Connell warned of the Balangiga plot as insurgent tensions rise. Miss Stone ransom urged. Turks plot attacks near Cape ports. Boers suffer losses near Pretoria. Samar slaughter details emerge. President contemplates resignations. Bisbee named brigadier general. Major strikes resolved. financial strains and legal cases surface across nations.
Martin faces a moral crisis as his love for Olivia deepens and Julia’s fate weighs on him. He stays with Jack Senior and Dr. Senior, contemplates options, and pursues clues about Olivia while ignoring family worries. A chance encounter with Gray's Inn Road solicitors stirs distrust as he plans a return to Guernsey.
A playful tale about a boy and his good uncle who gives him four quarters. The passage also notes China’s kerosene imports, from almost nothing before 1880 to over 100 million gallons by 1890. The tone blends nursery whimsy with a nugget of historical trade data.
Four Panhandle railroad workers died in a rear end crash near Onward Indiana as a second section train struck the rear caboose of a slower freight near Hartford City. Conductor Weaver survived, jumping free while the rest perished in the wreck and fire.
Excitement grips Pueblo as multiple brutal assaults on women and girls are investigated. Victims include Mrs. Henderson and a Hamilton family girl, with a stolen revolver linked to cases. A bicyclist victim, a chased porch attack, and a deathly injured rider are reported as police seek leads.
New York reports say Edwin Duryea and Joseph Mayer found the bridge department's inspection faulty but the Brooklyn Bridge remains as strong as when built. They cite wind pressure on July 24 causing suspender rods to bend and urge engineering led inspections and design fixes to improve safety.
A coroner's jury in Carbondale concluded last night that Rev. Joseph McCammish acted in self defense when John C. Brown attacked him with a knife on the public square. Brown was shot in the lung and died from the injuries.
Seattle Oct. 4 D Eveanhoff a Russian government representative says American miners will be barred from mining on their own or for wages in Siberia. He adds that next spring the treasury department of the Romanian government will patrol the Siberian coast with revenue steamers.
A wide survey reports prosperity in Grand Ronde valley and rich strikes near Cable Cove, with miners earning $5 to $10 daily at Hungry Creek. Occurrences include a Roseburg Chinaman losing both legs, a $400 depot robbery in Roseburg, a deadly horse accident near Switzerland Marion county, and an incendiary fire threat to Aurora mills. Oil prospects emerge in Southeast Oregon. Polk county assessed value rises by $641,656 to $3,771,447.
A fragmented list shows wheat, flour, hay, butter, eggs, cheese, poultry, mutton, sheep, hogs, veal, beef, hops, wool, potatoes and more with varied prices per unit. It also mentions a poet who wrote quickly, a diner claiming large eating feats, and Oliver Clevens as longtime district attorney.
London dispatch notes Kekewich's column was surprised by Commandant Delarey amid South African fighting. The piece critiques colonial and Rhodesian leadership, cites tensions with Cecil Rhodes, and portrays Kekewich as a trusted but inflexible aide to Lord Kitchener in Boer operations.
A special dispatch says the largest seagoing drydock, built in Baltimore, will depart October 15 on a hazardous Atlantic Gulf Mississippi voyage to its new station at Algiers Louisiana. The dock, designed by Clark and Stanfield, weighs heavy steel and cost over $1,000,000.
A. D. W. Wolmarans reports ex president Paul Kruger is weakening both physically and mentally. He shows slow decision making and irritation at health questions, hindering Boer efforts in Europe. He refuses to leave Holland as winter approaches, with hatred of Britain cited as a factor in his endurance.
Washington October 7 Captain William Cromer of the ordnance department stationed at the Army building in New York will be selected to succeed General Buffington as Chief of Ordnance upon his retirement next month Captain Crozier was the United States representative at the Hague conference
Times correspondent reports sedition makers at Pretoria have sworn allegiance to the British Crown and, while receiving relief from British authorities, communicated with field commandos. Ten men could be proven guilty though they expect lenient treatment if captured.
Articles of incorporation filed in Patterson New Jersey outline the Volunteer Packing company formed after the strike at Muir's establishment. The plan is to operate on a cooperative basis as far as possible with seven hundred thousand dollars capital.
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