16 Mar 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oak Park Vindicator
Location
Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1900
Page
1
The text contrasts coal at 125 dollars a ton in Alaska with gold mining, noting the easier wealth from black diamonds. It also comments on St Louis lawyers, Johannesburg room prices, and a struck jury law upheld in Brown v. New Jersey, detailing jury selection from 96 names with strikes.
The article notes no统一 action among states but shows common patterns in laws enacted to restrict trusts. It highlights that 29 states and territories have trust restricting or prohibiting laws with nine passed last year including Arkansas Michigan Missouri and Texas as notably stringent.
The Society for the Preservation of Science and Historic Places and Objects examines Stony Point site. New York State allocated 25 000 dollars for battle scenes. 34 acres were bought for 21 500 dollars. Remaining 3 500 dollars sought for care and preservation.
An illustrated argument on genetic generations proves all modern people share distant roots. It then contrasts the US cruiser Atlanta's reconstruction with metal walls and asbestos, highlighting lessons from Manila and Santiago and the shift from wood to nonflammable materials.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat reports a local crisis noting a man shot himself near Audubon Park and a small hand mirror found nearby. The piece discusses why self harm stories surface around mirrors, citing a past “death by own action wave” with varied victims and a barber’s anecdote about mirrors used as shaving glass.
Rob Cleverdalke begins a perilous undercover assignment under Capt Elvin. He studies three cipher letter forms and lists for covert communications with South American conspirators and military officers. He betrays his peril by drafting a message to his uncle detailing Elvin’s villainy and his plan to escape.
A Philadelphia Inquirer tale recounts a West Philadelphia wife who, while her traveling husband slept, pilfered a bundle of railroad tickets from his suit and redeemed them for 3.32 dollars, saving him trips to the ticket office and boasting of the efficiency.
A London Mail piece traces the bagpipes from English roots to their use across Britain and in colonial campaigns. It cites Balrinnes 1694, Bannockburn, Quebec 1760, Vorto Nuovo 1781, and the Dargai charge 1897, noting the pipe's rallying role for Highland regiments and a cultural clash with Transvaal myths.
Household Words notes Tealands strong modern dramatic literature and high journalism standards. It highlights an Icelandic population under seventy thousand with twenty one daily journals and a long history of prolific periodicals, suggesting widespread journalistism among locals.
Rob learns a cipher from Capt. Elvin and decodes a message that Everything is ready You will at once assemble your forces and join me here It hints at a revolutionary army gathering under Richard Elvin threatening Buenos Aires.
A New Orleans Times-Democrat guest recalls Alaska expedition encounters with colossal Arctic mosquitoes. Descriptions include savage swarms, bites likened to hot needles, and victims affected from swollen faces to fever. The account emphasizes unprecedented, dangerous insect pressure in Arctic foothills.
Edith commends Mr Tachin for frank honesty in pointing out faults. Bertha asks if Edith ever argues. Edith insists she has none, claiming Tachin says she is faultless. Stray Stories.
A brief dialogue from the New York Journal notes a playful New Year resolution as Boggs invites Biggs for a drink and Biggs questions the vow, suggesting a lighthearted moment in the page’s humor column.
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