Paine's Celery Compound Promoted By Many Readers
Thousands of physicians and notable people tout Paine's Celery Compound as an unmatched spring medicine. A Kansas City businessman credits it with curing nervous prostration and sleeplessness after medical advice failed. The adclaims its life saving ability against nervous disorders rheumatism and blood troubles. Diamond Dyes are advertised for brighter faster colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BRAMBLER
Paine
Nelson rain Co
Kansas
Cty
Nelson
ay parsuer
Ambassador Meyer Returns to Enter Republican Nomination
Ambassador Meyer requests 60 days leave from Rome to contest the Massachusetts Republican nomination for the vacancy created by Moody’s appointment as secretary of the navy. If he wins, he will not return to Rome and the president may pursue diplomatic changes, including promoting White to Rome. Fatal collision on New York Central near Clyde kills two, injures thirteen. Weinig KO’d by Choynski in six rounds at Empire Club, Louisville. Union town votes for no license. 44 beers in an hour by George Nimmons. prize whiskey awarded. Public mourning, fire bell rung, and a wedding serenaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Washington
Meyer
Rome
Massachusetts
Moody
nay
Europe
White
London
New York Central
Clyde
John Grant
William K. Noxseen
F. W Everett
Buffalo
Binghamton
Union
Lestershire
George Nimmons
Sand core for voters victims face crushed in sand
In Washington on May 3 a Senate debate sparked by North Carolina remarks from Mr. Pritchard centered on methods to reform political practices. He described the “sand cure” used to suppress voters and claimed “red shirts” terrorized Republicans, which Mr. Simmons denied. The discussion touched impeachment, election frauds, and a proposal to drop proceedings. debate also touched the Rosebud Indian reservation bill and the sundry civil bill, which were not completed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pritchard
North Carolina
Simmons
Washington
senate
Pritchard
red shirts
Mrimmons
Democratic party
Rosebud
Anti Conspiracy Bill Passed By House In Silence
Washington May 3 The House passed the anti conspiracy bill reported from the judiciary committee without debate It was moved into passage as Maine representative Littlefield sought amendments but arrived as the vote occurred The bill bars criminality for agreements between two or more to influence trade disputes in DC or US territories or between states or territories and aims to keep such acts from being treated as restraint of trade or criminal conspiracy
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Washington
judiciary committee
Littlefield
Maine
District of Columbia
United States
Boy 2 stabs baby sister in Atlantic City home
In Atlantic City on May 3, two year old Willie Raymond stabbed his infant sister at 1428 Baltic Avenue. Jealous of the baby's attention, the child used a knife to inflict a dangerous wound and awaiting a chance to act, carried out the attack before police or guardians intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Willie Raymond
toms
Baltic avenue
Willie
Venice Row Over Chicago Officers In Prison Release
May 3 report from Venice states United States cruiser Chicago officers were jailed on charges of resisting police. They were released and returned to the ship with the American consul and Ambassador Meyer. Captain Dayton ordered irons for the four officers and a marine. They claimed self defense after a cafe incident and disputed police language. insects swarmed their prison room. Washington noted no further action until investigations by the Tajs. possible court martial remains at Captain Craig's discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gooldridge
Venice
United States
Chicago
Meyer
Trieste
Dayton
Rome
John S. Doddridge
Wynne
Washington
Tajs
Senate drops demand for Gardener appearance before Congress
Washington May 3 Major Cornelius Gardener will not appear before the senate committee on the Philippines. In executive session the committee rescinded its action calling the secretary of war to bring Gardener to the United States as a witness. Democrats of the committee concurred in the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Cornelius Gardener
Philippines
Democrats
Tayabas
senate committee
secretary of war
United States
Mortgage for 75 million recorded in Norfolk county
A mortgage supplement to the original 75 million loan by the Seaboard Line to Continental Trust Company was filed yesterday in the Norfolk county clerk's office. The May 3 recording confirms the amended loan instrument and its secured terms in Norfolk, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Seabnaré i
Continental Trust Company
Norfolk county clerk's office
Sumatra tobacco grown in Connecticut valley profits stated
Secretary Wilson reported a Sumatra wrapper tobacco crop grown in the Connecticut valley at an average price of 1.25 a pound with potential profits of about 1000 an acre. The plan envisions 800 to 1000 acres in Connecticut valley as no longer experimental. He notes the United States buys 5.09 million of Sumatra tobacco yearly and 8 million of filler tobacco, and investigations are under way in several states to grow all under U S. flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Cennestictt
Washington
Wison
Cnnectlett valley
department of BET culture
Connecticut
Wilson
secon
United States
Cuba
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Carolin
Texas
California
Porto Rico
New York Congressman Amos J. Cummings Dies in Baltimore
Congressman Amos J. Cummings of New York died at 10:48 last night at the Church Home and Infirmary Baltimore. The cause of death was complications from pneumonia. He was a long serving member of Congress and a prominent figure in New York politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
gressman
Baltimore
Amos J. Cummings
New York
Death of Congressman Cummings After Illness in Baltimore
The congressman's wife and cousin Charles H. Cummings were at his bedside when he died. He arrived in Baltimore April 11 for kidney trouble treatment. An April 15 operation by Dr. Hugh H. Young followed improvement, but pleurisy and then pneumonia in one lung appeared and spread to both lungs, leaving him between life and death since late last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Cummings
Congressman Cummings
Baltimore
Hugh H. Young
Bri. Cummings
Mr. Cummings
Relief for British Garrison at Okiep in Cape Colony
Reports from April 19 say British columns near the Okiep garrison 90 miles from Port Nolloth are in contact and relief is nearly complete. Okiep held against Boer siege with few casualties amid sniping and skirmishes. Beliograph link now connects Okiep with Kupfontein, 54 miles away. civilians sheltered in a fortified school. three civilians and a girl killed. Manie Botha captured near Fransfort on April 3. Theodore Roosevelt Jr’s son travels with Renee Felt for change of air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Okiiep
Mafeking
Cape Town
O’Okiep
Port Nolloth
O'Okiep
O'Chiep
Kupfontein
O'Oxkiep
lone
Teddy, Jr
Washington
Renee Felt
Theodore
Irden
Pallimore and Ohio railway
Oakland
Md. a
Theodor
Census office clerk removed after cash short
Washington March 3 H A Barrows disbursing clerk of the census office was summarily removed after a discovered shortage in his accounts. He admitted a discrepancy of 7400 dollars, attributing the trouble to speculation. Directors Mering and McCauley conducted tight examinations to verify the loss, with experts saying final totals would take about two weeks to determine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mary
H. A. Barrows
Barrows
Merrin
McCauley
Rod
gamez
kown
Supplies For the Army and Troop Ships
San Francisco May 3 the transport Logan sailed for Manila with many passengers a large mail bag and 70 tons of supplies for the army in the Philippines plus 10601 in specie for troops. About 100 tons of supplies to be discharged at Guam. The Fulton torpedo boat damaged by an explosion near Delaware Breakwater last Tuesday was towed to New Suffolk Long Island aboard the Storm King for tentage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Logan
Manila
Philippines
Guam
Fitton
New York
Fulton
Delaware
New Suffolk
Jong Island
Roosevelt Addresses Naval Academy Graduates
President Roosevelt delivers a forceful address to the 36 naval academy graduates stressing that the United States must rely on its navy in any future conflict. He urges relentless training in seamanship and gunnery and highlights the need for discipline, readiness, and leadership among officers and sailors. The speech occurs after a 21-gun salute and a ceremonial diploma handing at the chapel, with the president visiting the hospital before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gmnapolis
Roonsvelt
paity
United States
Nywad Arado
Wainwright
Isalle
Lieutens II. de Ztegemler
unider
Lucus
Roosevelt
United States navy
truin
Ohet Murray
Land
Wyoming
Washington
Gwynn
Chesapeake Bay
Alice Roosevelt
Union
naval academy
Morgan to Be Chief Gunner Washington May 3
The president sent to the senate the nomination of Charles Morgan who faced earlier obstruction by Rear Admiral Sampson from receiving a commission Morgan has now passed the gate for a commission officer role confirmation in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Washington
senate
Charles Morgan
Sampson
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PAINE’S CELERY
B. EBERT & SONS
Sargent
pete Scone
General Hardware, &c
DR. EVANS
Portale opis at
Hayes
Detroit
METHops
U.S. A
Philippine Islands
Taft
Michigan
CONGRESS
Al Weinig
Louisville
Joe Choyuski
Empire Athletic Club
Choynski
Coleman
M. CARRINGTOR
Novth
Boston
WILLIAMSON'S
ERNEST HELFENSTEIN
W. Patrick St. Frederick, ile
McCoy
Russell
Philadelphia
Kid McCoy
Charley Russell
Industrial Athletic Club
McCooy
Russell hammer and tongs
Caracoz
San Juan de Cabo
Cape San Lucas
H. Van Horm
Newark
N. J
MINTO
GOTHAM
Mary Caroline Minto
seneral
Cubed
Gorban
elteles
MDA alu Oilirtaol
nenriandvben
New York Sol
Manie Botha
Pretoria
Parker
Fransfort
Orange River Colony
De Wet
CENSUS OFFICE
SHORT
Senator Hanna
National Civic Federation
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers
Frank P. Sargent
Hanna
Federation
Colbert
James W Colbert
Portsmouth
third ftv
William Bradford
Ann
state department
government of
Mexico
Charles Kratz
St. Louis
Kratz
Findlay. O
Amanda James
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