23 Jun 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1905
Page
1
A health article promoting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the best medicine to strengthen the nervous system during the change of life. Includes a testimonial from Mrs. Mary L. Koehne of Chicago praising the remedy and inviting women to write for advice to Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Massachusetts.
Ladies report quick dandruff relief and scalp freshness from Newbro’s Herpicide. It is claimed to cure dandruff by destroying the germ that causes it and to stop hair loss and baldness. Detroit firm offers samples via stamps. J A Williamson is listed as special agent.
At Peterhof the czar and officials fear General Linevitch may retreat as Oyama's forces press toward Vladivostok and Harbin. Linevitch boasts bold plans, but recent reports hint at a looming disaster amid stalled armistice talks and shifted Russian strategy.
President Roosevelt made a rapid tour through Williamstown and nearby towns attending three college commencements. He received two high honorary degrees, spoke at multiple events, met Williams classmates, visited a memorial chapel, and rode on to Washington with crowds cheering along the route. He will attend Harvard commencement next week.
A special Journal report from Maskhager alleges a wide fraud linked to Chickasaw school warrants. The total may exceed $100,000 with vessels in St Lawrence and a fugitive banker from Tishomingo named in the scheme. Authorities say the amount is undetermined, but warrants were paid then refloated, and one firm reportedly holds about $80,000 in warrants. The grand jury is investigating while Kirby Putnam is named in connection with the case.
Miss Helen Farnsworth Mears of Sculton is noted as the only woman artist to sculpt a statue for the national capitol. A pupil of St Gaindens her work depicts Wisconsin sentiments for the Columbian exposition. The Wisconsin assembly praised her sculpture Wiltokee and awarded prize recognition.
In Brattleboro Vermont Mary M Rogers a murderess spared from execution for now will pursue a United States Supreme Court appeal on constitutional questions. The reprieve granted by Governor Charles J Bell delays the Windsor hanging set for today as proceedings move forward.
Philadelphia report of Mere Rush Stuyp’s engagement to General Miles was emphatically denied by her brother, Mrs Huidekoper. He said no proof existed and warned the tale was a fraud. The rumor claimed a fall wedding and a purchase of her travel.
Philadelphia date June 2 John WoLET former chief of the bureau of flot ation held on $8000 bond for falsifying bureau records issues no statement denying the charges He claims Freschalfhauner testi mony that he was ordered to falsify monthly reports is willful deliberate perjury Wilk says his city hall post was never congenial and he resigned for more profitable professional work at $17 000 per year He hints Schaffhauser anger over his removal from the bureau Thomas T Blair a policeman witness in a ballot box fraud case was discharged by Director Patter son who cited his Salter case link as reason
Philadelphia on June 23 the stock exchange council adopted measures to deter falsified certificates. New rules require engravings stating no par value or specific share counts and two rows of serial numbers to match the certificate listed. The exchange will issue the format to all listed corporations for verification and approval.
Report outlines cooperation plans from Governor Higvina and Attorney Tarome after Superintendent Hindricks preliminary findings on the Aquitable Lats Assurance Safety case. Text mentions a drink mix up and a marker employed in a laundry as unrelated details while noting a public safety inquiry.
Cleveland report describes the Twentieth Century Limited crash near Mentor east of Cleveland. Ninteen people killed and several injured as the fast train struck an open switch at high speed. officials suspect deliberate tampering. Restoration of the 20 hour schedule announced by New York Central leadership.
Reports from Wiesbaden say King Christian IX of Denmark, aged 57, is gravely ill and unable to attend earlier events though he recently celebrated his birthday. Despite weakness he reportedly can still drive and enjoy light entertainments. the king is titled Grandfather of Europe due to his extensive royal connections.
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