21 Jun 1901
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1901
Page
1
The article notes 7,400 volunteers expected to arrive in San Francisco from Manila before June. It also mentions a plan to declare a wide infected area in Egypt excluding Port Said and the Suez Canal zone.
The woolen mill project at Portland hut starts with early activity. Reports show a cloud of crop damage near Baker City and Wingville after a Wednesday visit. A 50 percent dividend is approved for Fires National Bank of Vancouver depositors by receiver Maxwell.
The letter from Mia Brown describes prolonged headaches and weakness from which she partially recovered using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It touts the medicine as a cure for diseases peculiar to women, claiming it dries discharges and heals ulcers, and invites readers to obtain cloth bound copies by mail.
The London Evening reports General Botha has surrendered amid peace negotiations with Kruger and Kroger endorsing terms. Talks in Standerton and updates from Kitchener and the war office indicate Boer leaders act on their initiative after homage to Kroger. Also notes famine in Johannesburg with 20,000 whites remaining.
The New York market notes wheat slipping to the year's low around 68 7 8 in Chicago and 74 4 in New York with mixed futures. Stocks rose while money stood at 4 percent as traders react to weak wheat and shifting prices across exchanges.
Washington discusses whether the new Cuban republic will redeem bonds issued by the insurgent government before US intervention. Four to five million dollars in bonds are held by a small group of New York and Boston financiers bought at about one dollar per ten, funds once raised for expeditions against Cuba.
Philadelphia reports extortion by English on American visitors with a $1500 charge linked to ambalming and cottin fees. Friends of Pingree’s family protest the treatment as General Cailles plans surrender in Manila and a city celebrates with services. President McKinley appoints Judge Tate as governor of the Philippines effective July 4. Two tires ignite a tenement fire injuring occupants. a hurricane hits Independence, Kansas, damaging large properties. In Shreveport a lynching verdict is issued for alleged complicity in a murder.
London reports Whitney colt Kilmarnock wins second today and Alc ulate takes stake at Ascot. In St Louis four thousand brewery workers threaten to strike pending wage advance within two weeks. Salem Oregon loses unit to enforce 45000 penalty for failure to perform franchise agreement on demurrer.
Admiral Anthony Hoskins, a renowned figure in naval circles worldwide, has died in London on June 21. Funeral arrangements are expected to be announced by his family and the Royal Navy.
In Portland a constitutional challenge to direct primary statutes proceeds before four circuit judges. Wallace McCaninant appeals for the plaintiff, arguing the laws are unconstitutional and noting disputes over the Morgan bill and Lockwood bill 101. Attorney Dietrich cites questions of constitutional scope and regulatory limits.
Portland officials probe a shocking case of a 14 year old boy allegedly kidnapped and coerced into signing forced labor contracts. The youth, transported on a German ship, faced confinement and deception as authorities vow action to protect him and others from similar abuse.
Harve How through his attorney sues the Portland Oregonian for libel claiming 25000 damages. He is linked to a Southern Pacific brakeman and a Newark rape case in which he was acquitted last November. The newspaper allegedly published an improper editorial after the trial.
A local store boasts free delivery and prompt service for all orders. It markets a wide selection of seasonal delicacies, high grade fancy and staple groceries, claiming the lowest prices in town.
In Jersey City, Thomas Barker is convicted of assault with intent to kill Rev. John Keller after a 15 minute jury deliberation. Sentence set at seven years. Barker jailed on $0 bail pending higher court review as Mrs. Barker’s testimony relates to pastor’s alleged misconduct.
Philadelphia report states steps by the Pennsylvania railroad to control coal movement in Western Pennsylvania Maryland and West Virginia. In Tokyo a former hotelier to the United States was stabbed to death in city hall.
June 21 report notes that the transportees only arrived here today from Janila, accompanied by the Forty-Second infantry, detailing the movement of personnel and unit involvement.
The store introduces two ladies lines of patent kids shoes at regular $2.50 and $3.00. Prices drop to clearance as long as stock lasts. A one week window display features these items with promotional effort and limited quantities.
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