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Oak Park Vindicator in Oak Park, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Oak Park Vindicator

Location

Oak Park, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Sep 21, 1900

Page

3

Coal Miners' Strike Leader Named From Ohio District

Fred Dilcher of Nelsonville Ohio sits on the United Mine Workers executive board and heads the district organizing eastern Ohio and anthracite Pennsylvania as the strike directs. Known as the baby, he leads the coal miners' action. The czar orders eight Russian detectives to shadow the empress on her current home visit against her wishes.

Fred Dilcher Nelsonville United Mine Workers of America Ohio Pennsylvania Dilcher The Baby Russia

Baltimore Returns and Quarantine Tangle After Manila Voyage

The United States cruiser Baltimore returns from Manila under Admiral Watson and stops at Greenock Scotland. Health Officer Doty investigates possible exposure to bubonic plague and imposes quarantine rules restricting access to the ship and shore leave for the crew. The vessel then proceeds to the naval anchorage off Tompkinsville while under strict orders.

United States Baltimore Manilla Admiral Watson Mediterranean Greenock Scotland Baltimores Watson Manila Glasgow Doty New York

How the Shah Drinks

A humorous vignette notes the Shah travels with a silver teapot that holds mineral water not tea or cold tea. The illustration, drawn at Ostend, amused the Shah who reportedly found the image entertaining as he preferred a pie eaten with a knife. The piece playfully contrasts Persian royalty with a domestic quirk.

Ostend Victoria

Fishing an Art in China

The piece extols China as the world’s most advanced fishing culture with diverse waters supplying sustenance. It describes methods from spears and hooks to dredges and nets, including birds trained to dive for fish and eels kept in tubs and jars for market.

China

Idol of the Miners and Queen of the Mines Mary Jones

Mary Jones known as Mother Jones, revered by coal miners in the anthracite regions, 56 gloves wielding philanthropist from Wilkesbarre Pa. Her eloquent appeals win broad sympathy for workers. Rumor alleges Lord Rowton may delay Beaconsfield memoirs until her death.

Mary Jones Lord Rowton Earl of Beaconsfield Beaconsfield

Rich Newport heiress marries Englishman with 200 newsboy guests

Miss Harriet Ives Gammell of Newport W R I wed last week to Thomas Shaw Safe. Her fortune reaches 20 million dollars and she invited 200 newsboys and messenger boys to celebrate with an Island Park outing. Average earnings of guests would take 338 years eight months to equal her wealth.

Harriet Ives Gammell Newport R. L Miss Gammell Thomas Shaw

Brokers Expelled in Exchange Dispute

The Chicago Stock Exchange expelled two brokers after a New York case. A New York broker called a brother broker a Har, violating rules, then claimed it was outside business hours. Governors suspended both members for the insult and provocation.

Chicago Stock Exchange New York

Argyle's Daughters and Titles in Brief

Of the late Duke of Argyle's daughters only one married a man with title and becomes Duchess of Northumberland. Four wed plain country gentlemen, one is married to the Bishop of Peterborough, and Lady Victoria remains unmarried.

Duke of Argyle Edith Duchess of Northumberland Bishop of Peterborough Victoria

American Steel on the Clyde Sees American Prices Dominate

The London Financial Times reports American steel plate makers undercut British firms for ship sheathing. American mills bid £6 15s per ton versus £8 2s 6d locally, with orders said to reach 40 000 tons. Clyde workers push for a 53 hour week, while employers resist.

Clyde Great Britain London Financial Times

Vermont Man May Make Eighteenth Presidential Vote

James M. Sherwin of Grafton Vermont has voted in every local state and national election since 1832. If he lives until November he will cast his eighteenth presidential vote.

James M. Sherwin Grafton

Man 68 Keeps Frugal Life Proves Two Can Live Cheap

William A. Morse a 68 year old retired mechanic from Chicago supports President Harper’s idea that two people can live a year on 6300. He reports five years of weekly food costs around $1 with no sickness, no alcohol, and simple meals on an oil stove. He walked for recreation and values health, citing a Christmas week spend of 1.21 with cranberries pork pies and doughnuts, and claims a healthy couple could live on 300 a year with cheerful living.

Chicago William A. Morse Harper University of Chicago Mr. Morse Morse

Words of Wisdom Wisdom and virtue from notable thinkers

A collection of maxims on patience gratitude kindness and selflessness from Plautus Disraeli Ballou Carlyle Goethe Channing Wordsworth Lytton Richter Ruskin Warner and others offering guidance on life and behavior for readers seeking moral reflection.

Plautus Disraeli Ballou Carlyle Goethe W. I. Channing William Wordsforth Lord Lytton Richter John Ruskin

Moral Suasion on a Dog

A clergyman traveling a country road used patient avoidance to deter a bulldog that repeatedly attacked him. After a winter sleigh incident the dog, discouraged, ceased future assaults and the minister continued past the house without further incident.

Boston Evening Transcript

Reasonable Bequest in a Family Parlor Scene

A Chicago Post note humorously portrays a mother pressuring a daughter to reject a suitor who is not wealthy but has good prospects. The daughter insists Harold loves her, while the mother jokes about him paying laundry bills and stopping hair oil usage to win approval.

Jenow Harold

GREAT TIDAL WAVES ALONG TEXAS COAST FEARED HISTORIC DISASTER

The article argues that the Texas Gulf coast inundation rivals history's worst tidal catastrophes. It links the Galveston event to global sea level rises, compares with Lincolnshire 1571 and Lisbon 1755, and notes earthquakes often accompany tsunamis. It emphasizes the enormity of loss and enduring threat to coastal regions.

Gulf of Mexico England Scotland Lincolnshire Jean Ingélow North Sea Lisbon Tagus Caraccas la Guyra Japan Texas Gulf Coast

Causes of Tropical Hurricanes and Their Power

An accessible historical overview explains how tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic near the Windward Islands, with August to October peak activity. It describes warm moist air, atmospheric instability, Coriolis deflection, and latent heat driving growth, plus typical storm paths and the Galveston tragedy as a cautionary example.

North Atlantic Ocean Equator Windward Gulf South Atlantic Seaboard

Mrs Douglass Objects To Mayflower Society Action

Mrs Helen Douglass widow of Fred Douglass writes to the Boston Transcript denouncing the Mayflower society of the District of Columbia. She recounts her autumn admission request accepted by Mr Marsh of Connecticut then torn up without notice. Marsh says white wife of a black man would cause trouble and resignations. Douglass rebukes the society for unbusinesslike conduct and asserts the society should represent an idea.

Helen Douglass Fred Douglass Boston Transcript Mayflower Society District of Columbia Marsh Connecticut Pension Bureau Douglass

The Passion for Speed and Time as Money

The passage argues Americans chase speed in transport from trains to steamers and ocean travel. It notes fascination with faster travel on American lines, a four hour Deutschland improvement, and quotes Benjamin Franklin urging time equals money. It reflects a national belief in efficiency and speed driving progress.

Atlantic Benjamin Franklin

London bishop cherishes pre-1600 classics in oath

The Bishop of London admires the classics and is credited with a remark that the happiest years of his life were the ten where he vowed to read no book published after 1600. This reflects his literary discipline and preference for early works.

London

Andrew Lang Praises Omar Khayyam as Cultural Shibboleth

The Weekly Panorama notes Andrew Lang calls Omar Khayyam a shibboleth of cheap culture and recalls Lang’s early praise of the Persian poet before Fitzgerald translated his work. Lang, England's leading critic, is also noted as a philologist anthropologist and poet. He lectured at St Andrew's and studied at Balliol. his first book appeared in 1881.

Andrew Lang England Omar Khayyam Mr. Lang Fitzgerald Omar Lang Liiewise St. Andrew's University Balliol College China

Javanese Women and the Deadly Nail Poison

An old report claims the pineapple juice is a universal blood poison in Java and the Far East. It also describes Javanese women who sharpened a nail on each hand to lethal points used for scratching.

Java Philippines Far East

Aged 22 Wife of Viscomtesse De Rochemailie Has Eleven Sons

The Viscomtesse De Rochemailie aged twenty two and married five years has eleven sons with the eldest under four. She has given birth to four pairs of twins in succession and recently welcomed triplets. All children are reported sound and healthy.

France Viscomtesse de

Unlike Her Father Miss Astor Chooses American Tastes

Miss Astor daughter of William Waldorf Astor remains popular in London. When asked if she would prefer being American or English she replied that she would rather be American, noting her father is English and that makes a difference.

Miss Astor William. Waldorf Astor London

Portugal's Carlos I Discussed in British Alliance Context

The article argues Portugal under Dom Carlos I may back Britain in Africa with 1000 Portuguese troops to South Africa. It hints at a secret Anglo Portuguese pact over Delagoa Bay and the fate of the Boer republics, while noting Carlos's cordial ties with Britain. The 37 year old king's queen is Princess Amelie daughter of the late Comte de Paris.

Britain Dom Carlos I Portugal South Africa Spanish Carlos Delagoa Bay Foreign Office London England Kruger Portuguese Africa Great Britain Amelie Comte de Paris

Also Mentioned on This Page

Seth St Wi Shah Argyle's Daughter Lady Edith Lucien C. Warner Atlantis Plato Solon North Africa Gibraltar Galveston Sealy Hospital Galveston Medical College City Twelfth Street Plymouth Rock Houston Panorama de Rochemaille Dom Carlos
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