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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1905
Page
2
A noisy account argues that reformers clash with Tammany Hall over closed door deals. It notes cabinet changes, resignations, and evolving roles while praising U S policy in the island governments and the conduct of captains who served under it.
Contemporaries Warfield and Lobley headline a Maryland scene touching on the state’s affairs and a noted insurance company, as the inscription reflects local pride and civic interest in business figures and regional affairs.
The Baltimore American reports that many stage performers declare they will never marry, embracing a life wedded to their art. The piece suggests a fashionable trend among leading figures to stay single for life, while some find the idea pleasing.
The text presents fragmented dialogue with references to salaries, wills, and social attitudes. It mixes misread phrases about trust, labor, and relationships with brief attributions to Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia, and Washington papers, plus a mention of a man named Lavator Sorgham.
The Washington Post editorial criticizes Chicago Mayor Donne for failing to achieve municipal ownership of street railways and warns of broader centralization trends. It argues newspapers tout retrenchment while backing plans expanding national government power, including insurance regulation, despite uncertain Supreme Court rulings.
A lengthy verse celebrates the farmer as ruler of the land with imagery of hay, wheat, orchards, and prosperity. It extols Columbis as head of liberty plenty and peace and praises the farmer’s daily toil and rewards. An advertisement to Chamberlain's Salve concludes the page, touting its healing virtues and bedside price.
A blaze at Colon damages government offices including the post and twenty private banks. Dispatch reports the disaster occurred early morning. In New York, Dr Parkeret praised the city while predicting Mayor McClellan’s reelection.
Komura Keseki and Hato departed Canada for Japan via Vancouver this morning as reported from New York on September 27.
Merbert N. Cuswin surveys Manssy’s magazine to define the Y M C A as a real estate operator, university, church, hotel, and recreation center. It notes assets of thirty one million dollars, yearly income over four million, 556 gymnasiums, 75 tons of donated books, 38,000 Bible class attendees, and 3,000,000 annual men’s meeting attendees, arguing the organization functions as a comprehensive world for young men with housing, education, religion, and recreation.
Obituary notices report multiple infant deaths and deaths of adults in the county. Francis Hobbes aged about two died of meningitis near Mt. St. Marys College with funeral at St Anthony’s and interment at Mt. St. Marys cemetery. Raymond D. Stull about three months died in Franklinville. services at the houses and interment at United Brethren cemetery in Thurmont. Robert B. Hann eight weeks died at West South Street. funeral at 2 pm Friday with interment at Mt. Olives cemetery. Mrs Elizabeth Bowers died at home at East South Street of consumption aged 53 years nine months and five days. funeral Friday at 3 pm from St John’s Catholic Church. Francis A. Dargar died at Ijamsville aged about fifty. remains sent to Baltimore for Bonnie Brae cemetery burial.
George F. Baer, president of Use Reading Ramway company, celebrated his 43rd birthday on Tuesday. Secretary Hitchcock returned to Washington from Monadnock, New Hampshire. Captain Martin J. Haines, once known as the "3stry Kins" of New Jersey, died at his Mount Holly home. Augustus S Miller, Providence Rise mayor, died of heart disease while chatting with officials.
Meggie Hickox of Midland Mich reports her two year old son suffered severe towel complaint but recovered using Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The ad claims even severe cholera infantum is cured and urges following printed directions. Sold at A L Pearres Drug Store.
New York says Robert Becos resigns from the United States Steel Corporation directory and finance committee as he becomes assistant secretary of state on October 1. George F. Beker, president of the First National Bank, succeeds on the board and committee, tied to Morgan interests.
Dispatch from Manila reports a powerful typhoon destroying native districts. About 8000 people are homeless with five Filipinos killed and 200 injured. Hundreds of buildings were unroofed and wires blown down causing fires until the current was shut off. Shipping in the bay was warned but ships were unseen in heavy rain. The transport Logan is delaying its sailing for typhoon conditions with no property damage noted.
State Commission in Harrisburg outlines plans to establish miners homes across Pennsylvania. The plan funds erecting and maintaining homes by a one mill per ton coal assessment from operators and an annual 60 cent per sodta from miners, with payments quarterly to the state treasurer starting January 1988.
Philadelphia September 27 Samuel Barr a watchman at the Pennsylvania Hospital for the Insane in West Philadelphia was shot four times and perhaps fatally wounded while ejecting a man said to have no right in the institution Fred W Long confessed to police that he had planned suicide if denied to marry a young woman attendant at the hospital Long entered the institution and claims Gerr ordered him out Barr attempted to eject him and was shot four times in the struggle
Miners' Union leader John Mitchell says the goal is fair wages, hours, and union recognition in talks with anthracite operators. He rejects the idea of a showdown in New York and emphasizes representing all miners in negotiations. Also included is a Yellow Fever report from New Orleans noting new cases and totals.
Baseball scores report in 14 innings with New York and St Louis games, Washington beating Cleveland 13 662, Chicago beating Boston 5 3, plus Pittsburgh losing to Chicago 3 1 and Philadelphia beating St Louis 9 2. A burn relief testimonial praises Chamberlain's Pain Balm from Vernon, Conn. merchant James N. Nichels and A L Pearce's Drug Store offer sales.
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