Blood noun Cannot Be Cured Reference
Blood illness described as incurable appears in fragmented OCR text. The readable portion mentions an untreatable nerve or blood condition without clear details, leaving the exact condition and context unclear.
29 Sep 1903
Page 1
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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1903
Page
1
Blood illness described as incurable appears in fragmented OCR text. The readable portion mentions an untreatable nerve or blood condition without clear details, leaving the exact condition and context unclear.
Washington Pa September 29 Coroner Sipe presided over the inquest into Contractor T Ferguson death from dynamite explosion on Middletown road. The two suspects Frank Francie and Joseph Huston were exonerated but remain jailed until Norton Ferguson Construction Company general manager withdraws murder complicity charges. A stranger seen near the crime matches earlier descriptions. the jury found death by concussion from the blast caused by unknown persons. Lincoln Nebraska September 29 guards around the governor mansion raised amid fear of child kidnapping plots as four younger children stay indoors. ex-convict sought after act and a lookout for the plot persists.
John Webster, tollgate keeper on Hast Church street, Frederick, recounts kidney trouble last spring. He bought Dean's Kidney Pills at Clinton E. Main's drug store and soon saw back pain fade and kidney action normalize. For sale by all dealers. price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo NY sole agents. remember the name Do take no substitute.
Danbury hat maker D E Loewe & Co backed by the American Anti Boycott Association seeks $100000 in state court against officers of the American Federation of Labor United Hatters of North America and 260 members alleging the boycott drove customers away leaving the business in loss. Attachment reduced to $60000 after hearing before Judge Wheeler.
Reading’s August receipts totaled 5,072,852 dollars, up 1,080,687 from last year, with net earnings at 1,312,17 dollars, rising 776,980. Philadelphia Coal and Trapon’s August receipts reached 2,850,949 dollars, up 2,698.97 from August last year, with net earnings 325,142 dollars, reversing a prior deficit. In Kentucky, Elijah Bolin died by morphine in jail after being held for murder, while a relative faced perjury charges in a related case. A Cincinnati train wreck followed a cow collision near Chattanooga, killing engineer Frank Parker and injuring seven. Cincinnati Type Foundry workers strike in solidarity with Chicago organizers.
In Lexington County South Carolina former lieutenant governor James H Tillman faced a murder charge in the shooting death of N G Gonzales editor of the Columbia State. A massive defense team and about 200 witnesses are anticipated with testimony spanning pistols recovered at the scene and Gonzales garments identified by editorial staff.
Five Summit Hill borough councilmen Philip Brogan James Kennedy Toho Gallagher John Mc Hugh and Frank Gillespie were found in contempt of Carbon County court for refusing to meet and transact borough business. They were sentenced to 10 days in the county jail pay costs totaling 33 dollars and held committed until the sentence is complied with.
In Dalton Pa on September 29 Winton Green principal of Factoryville high school and citizen E Howell Wisk were sent to Pastear Institute New York after a dog bit both men. The dog entered the school snapping at students. Green killed the animal after it injured Fisk. Labor stance on Roosevelt discussed in Washington September 22 over Miller case. In Richmond Virginia September 29 town sergeant J E B Dunbank fatally wounded by Green McAdoo while pursuing the suspect in Greensboro murder case. Dunbank was Keysville postmaster under Cleveland.
Admiral E M Hughes attached to the Asiatic fleet dies in Yokohama hospital. Nearly 100 horses entered in the Louisville Horse Show Association exhibition. Twenty six states and Canada represented.
Miners gain a six percent wage advance effective this month under the sliding scale tied to the rise in coal selling price. Delaware Lackawanna and Western confirms higher tidewater coal prices, signaling possible further increases into next spring and potential climbs toward twenty percent.
Chicago centennial plans clash as Musicians' Union bars participation in the parade citing constitutional rules against government service personnel in a public event. The Marine Band from Washington is invited for a Thursday mass meeting despite the union's refusal. Major Alexander McCullough Stetson, former Astor House proprietor and civil engineer who laid the Hudson River Railroad, has died in Swampscott. He was born October 14, 1833, in Baltimore and survived by a daughter.
In San Juan on September 24, twelve hundred Porto Rican schools opened with 64,000 pupils enrolled. The article notes a much larger number of children seeking enrollment and describes a fierce competition for schooling preference among families.
Rioters of Italian, Finnish, Norwegian, and French origin stormed the Consolidated Lake Superior Company building at Saint Marie on Sept 22. Troops arrived to restore order as workers demanded wages, with 2000 men in the Soo reportedly involved, while feeders supplied the White House boarding house to placate them.
Judge Platt appoints John G. Carruth of Philadelphia New Haven Conn as receiver for the Consolidates Lake Superior Company with a $10000 bond. Application by Judge Walter Noyes cites failed note payments and overvalued plant. Attorneys for stockholders argue sale could ruin investments amid fears of forced liquidation. Princeton Student Hurt In Altercation At Monmouth Junction.
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