Special Ten Per Cent Discount Sale in Vehicle Line
The season winds down and a special ten percent discount sale offers a broad range of vehicle items. Shoppers are urged to take advantage of the reduction on available stock.
09 Sep 1905
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1905
Page
1
The season winds down and a special ten percent discount sale offers a broad range of vehicle items. Shoppers are urged to take advantage of the reduction on available stock.
In West Chester Pennsylvania on September 9 Vice President Fairbanks arrived by reception committee in Philadelphia and will address the semi centennial birth of the Republican party in Chester County. He will stay as guest of Congressman Thomas Butler.
An advertisement warns that attractive hair depends on glossy hair and scalp health. It claims a parasite causes hair loss and white scales, naming dandruff as the symptom. The copy promotes Herpicide products from The Herpicide Co. and agent J. A. Williamson of Detroit, Michigan.
President removes Frank W. Palmer from the Washington government printing office and designates Oscar J. Ricketts as acting public printer by telegraph. Palmer was directed to resign effective the 15th, with Ricketts and L. C. Hay facing extended deadlines on charges. Roosevelt’s action follows Palmer’s handling of staff resignations and ongoing investigations by the Keep commission.
In Scranton on September 9 a Polish worker trapped under coal and rock for 13 hours was saved when two large slabs formed a tent above him. He remained unhurt and received Catholic rites from Rev. Anthony Kan as rescuers worked amid a collapsing roof. Separately in Pottsville, John T Shoener, former clerk of Schuylkill County courts, was found guilty of illegally retaining 7200 in fees.
Rioting in Tokyo amid martial law eases as authorities publish peace terms and urge calm. Government leaders push for a special diet session, Sukuma’s conciliatory proclamation lowers tensions, and attacks on Harriman party members are viewed as mixed anti foreign protests.
Letters from Russian and Japanese peace plenipotentiaries before leaving the United States accompanied checks of 19 each for charitable purposes in New Hampshire. Governor McLane released the letters, noting gifts to be disposed at his discretion. The Japanese letters were signed by Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira, while the Russian one bore Baron Rosen’s signature.
Warring factions in the Baku district reportedly passed the crisis but remain at odds. In the off district and city, killings and arson continue as troops arrive. Fires at Balakhan Romani Sabunto and Blbie bat reservoirs persist, while refinery district tensions rise. The latest dispatches add detail but few new implications.
Philadelphia officials released the September canvass of voters for 12 of the city’s 42 wards showing a net loss of 12 042 voters from the March count. The City Party and others claim earlier lists included about 30 800 fictitious frames. The Republican city committee directs ward panels to verify legal names and finalize the list.
Philadelphia meat dealer and Swift & Co agent Frederick M. Yall and local retailer William G. Carson were arrested on charges related to tainted sausage. Warrants were sworn by state officials and the Food Commissioner, with investigations citing adulteration and misbranding in the sausage supply.
A Baltimore-based syndicate has acquired extensive Ocean City holdings from John FL Wassiman to Thomas FE Wassiman of Washington PD. The bundle includes the Atlantic Hotel and Casino, the Sra side hotel, the electric light plant, and 3400 building lots in a deal described as a strategic investment for future improvements.
Jacob H H Thompson exchange editor of the New York Times was found unconscious in his St James hotel room and died at Flower Hospital. Officials differed over whether a fall after a stroke caused his injuries or a murder occurred, with police investigators and hospital screens noting signs of beating and extensive head trauma.
After a Panama visit, a canal commission awards welfare concessions for canal laborers. Plans call for hotels along the canal and railroad to provide lodging and meals, with rates around 35 dollars monthly. Camps will include commissaries, dining rooms, and laborers fed on site.
The Acting Secretary orders criminal prosecution of Morris Busch and Robert Chariton over a conspiracy to defraud the government in a Schuylkill Arsenal contract for tar raps and gaunts. Maj. S. Strong cites evidence of fraud. preparations for Tuesday next, Old Defenders Day, mark a civic holiday.
A powerful quake struck Calabria with shocks felt across Sicily. Reports list 18 villages destroyed or badly damaged, including Piscopio Monteleone and San Gregorio. Hundreds are dead or missing, thousands homeless, and troops, engineers, and doctors assist rescue efforts. The interior ministry pledges relief funds as annihilated villages face aftershocks and widespread ruin.
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