Militants at London churches protest forced feeding
Militants rush to a Catholic altar in London shrieking protest as they confront authority. The scene involves disruptive chants and visible tensions at a religious site.
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Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1914
Page
2
Militants rush to a Catholic altar in London shrieking protest as they confront authority. The scene involves disruptive chants and visible tensions at a religious site.
Militant suffragists disrupted Westminster Cathedral and the Church of the Oratory as a young woman rushed the pulpit and shouted over the altar. Verger–police actions followed, with several arrests and scenes of chaos on the steps and sidewalks.
In Mobile Alabama G W Thompson 27 swallowed mercury in his room as the wedding party waited for his bride to be Miss Katherine Mercer 16. He left a note claiming he pawned his jewelry to obtain the poison and said Tam fiat broke the pawn. The bride-to-be fainted at the news.
A New Jersey divorce case involves Ridgefield resident Mark N as plaintiff. Allegations reference a landlord, John Danzer, and disturbances at Carlson home linked to events surrounding a house and others in the vicinity.
Warren F. Moore and Miss Julia Carlisle wed in Mount Vernon. After the ceremony Moore wheeled his bride in a wheelbarrow toward the railroad station where a St. Louis train awaited amid a shower of rice.
Mrs. Mary Quintin Kuhns Brady sues State Auditor Brady for breach of promise seeking $50,000. She says she would marry him at once if he asked and promised to be good to her.
Walter Slicks, a young farmer, killed W A Thurman his father in law, wounded Mrs Thurman his mother in law, and then fatally shot himself near Orrick Missouri in a murder suicide incident.
Washington President Wilson has nearly matched former President Taft as a golfer. The achievement came to light as Columbia Country Club released a new handicap list for its members.
A jury in the circuit court returned a verdict awarding Miss Georgia Jay twenty in damages against Homer Rodeheaver choirmaster for Bill Sundar evangelist over a breach of promise to marry ending a Salt Chicago case that involved a singer.
In Greenville Pennsylvania mourners report nightly disturbances at James Wood's grave as flowers are disturbed and soil dug. Detectives solved the mystery when Wools dog appeared to show distress at the grave.
Suffragettes intensified actions with arson firing a fine mansion near High Wycombe Buckinghamshire about 30 miles from London as part of the ongoing campaign by the arson squads.
Fire in Raymondville Missouri began in the residence of J E Wallace and spread rapidly. The blaze nearly destroyed the town with only two stores and a few residences spared. Drought left little water available for firefighting.
The Wabash Railroad case before the Illinois and Missouri commissions focused on valuing the company's holdings as a basis for reorganization. Elliott Holbrack of Omaha testified on a physical valuation while commissioners questioned why a new corporation forms instead of restructuring the existing company. Minnis, the receiver for the Wabash, argued valuation must be set to guide any future sale or reorganization, with Aspinwall Podee of New York present on a claim against the company.
In Long Beach Colorado authorities probe the deaths of Lena Rash 28 and her two daughters Lena and Sears 15 months with throats cut in their home. A note in German attributed the approach to motherhood to Dr Walter Pill a prominent Lone Tegeh physician and declared intent to kill the children and self. Dr Till was taken into custody.
Tourists in Berne, Switzerland discover a man who appears to have shot himself. While one tourist tried to free the weapon, the revolver fired again, wounding another man who is critically injured and may die.
The supreme court en banc ruled the anti fusion statute constitutional and refused a writ of mandamus against J M ColWin state treasurer of the progressive party to compel him to assess a filing fee from Denton Dunn Republican candidate for election judge in Kansas City.
Joseph Ritchie of St. Joseph a longtime national association officer and mail clerk was arrested by postoffice inspectors on charges of stealing two letters. He waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the federal court on bonds of 2500.
The Brooklyn, Admiral Schhlew's former flagship, stationed at the local navy yard for nearly a decade, once ordered to the scrap heap, will soon sail to China to serve as flagship of the Asiatic station.
Vine Blatt Arkansas reports the state Democratic convention declared United States Senator James P. Clarke the party nominee over Judge William F. Kirby who contested on fraud grounds. In Omula Nebraska a belt struck the Collins apartments starting a fire that firefighters stopped, saving the building with no serious injuries to fifty stunned residents.
Milwaukee finance committee approved a $500 withdrawal from the contingent fund to pay Lenore Cawker described as a millionaire benefactor for impounding stray dogs. The three to two vote sets the disputed expenditure in motion amid local controversy.
Three unidentified well dressed men were found mangled on a railroad track near Hickory Mississippi. Authorities believe the men were murdered and their bodies dumped on the track.
Frank Wolf discovered eight young chicks wandering beneath a restaurant egg crate, the crate having sat behind the cooking stove for some time, when he opened for business.
Two daylight hold ups in New York City and Brooklyn netted 2700 and 2 dollars respectively as highwaymen targeted cashiers and clerks. In New Jersey a separate theft in a market area involved a bank messenger losing over 510 in cash drafts and checks amid a cut wallet lid.
A man, arrested in Springfield, confessed placing explosives at the main building of a government department. An alarm by workers and shoppers caused a panic before authorities found the device, which failed to explode. The suspect, an 18 year old clerk, claimed to face a mission as a soldier.
A fashion critique discusses a Premet taffeta silk model with a plaid silk underpetticoat and a short ungraceful coat. It note features reused by American dressmakers, praises the long tunic overskirt and versatile jackets, but faults sensational design in favor of refined taste and practical wear.
Madrid reports police guard Theodore Roosevelt as he travels to attend his son Kermit's wedding. Anarchist informants claim a Spanish American anarchist has renewed pursuit after Roosevelt’s return to New York. Barcelona’s anarchist area is under watch, with detectives doubled at frontier ports.
Kentucky inmate Combs was given life for a killing tied to his claimed repeated dreams. He and several witnesses testified that he dreamed of trouble with Nrauchan, and that he shot Draughy in a fatal incident near Hazard.
Millionaire auto maker Ford plans to run a new hospital for the poor at Derren Michigan after suffering workers faced injury and illness at the plant. Ford will fund construction with about 2000 dollars plus additional funds as needed to complete the project and keep the hospital operating, backed by Mrs. Ford who is credited with inspiring the move.
Two young militants chained themselves to a gate post at Buckingham Palace claiming to expose “tortures of women” amid Women Social and Political Union protests. Neither King George nor Queen Mary were in residence, and authorities ordered the evacuation of nearby women to prevent potential damage to valuables.
George J. York a Colfax merchant was sentenced to one year and one day in Leavenworth Federal Prison by Judge Smith McPherson after a jury conviction under the Mann Act. He will appeal. York linked to the State Bank of Colfax investigation and the death of cashier Mobb Wheelock. He was convicted of transporting Mrs. O. F. Jackson from Kansas City to Des Moines.
Three bandits terrorized Mahomet in a suspected stolen electric automobile. One stood guard at Busey’s bank while another forced open the safe and took $2.5 in currency. The trio fled as deputies pursued, but the trail was lost near Monticello.
Washington dispatch from Admiral Badger reports Bernard Glomset of Carbury North Carolina killed and two others seriously hurt in an explosion aboard the scout cruiser Salem at Vera Cruz. Senator Hoke Smith introduces a bill to remit penalties for late income tax returns. would legalize returns filed before June 1.
Washington Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma wheat growers request labor department aid to recruit workers for harvest. In Paris a military aviator accident near Dijon left Lieutenant Thonune and Private Roowx dead after their aeroplane exploded. In Newark a family review notes a combined age of 545 years and total weight of 2060 pounds across nine members.
Dr J M Fitzgerald head of the American Institute of Phrenology told Chicago real estate men that a large head over the eyes makes a man a good salesman. The remark linked to sales ability and head measurements.
Chicago physician Dr. Channing W. Barret argues that rising to an upright stance disrupted internal organ weight balance and initiated physical troubles for humanity, with women especially affected.
Footwear makers tout satin dancing slippers designed for the modern dance craze. The article notes long lasting, flexible soles, moderate heels, silk laces, and silk-like sik Hosiery, urging careful laundering and proper fit to suit the growing urban dance scene.
A reflective note on marital roles, arguing that husbands who value a well kept home should have their wishes respected. It suggests some women take pleasure in domestic labor, but warns against unfair burdens that diminish the husband’s companionship.
A reflective aphorism suggests wealth enables clearer view of poverty’s value, urging balance between riches and humility. The saying frames financial abundance as a lens for gratitude rather than a source of ostentation.
A padded coat hanger can be covered with cretonne or chintz instead of silk or ribbon. Use a ribbon wrapped around the hook and base, with a rossette for flair. Add sachet bags scented with the fabric to hang inside the garment for a fresh aroma and easy renewal.
The exchange shows Mrs Church asking if her husband helps with dishes and Mrs Gotham replying that he does so only once because otherwise they would have no dishes the next day. The remark highlights domestic kitchen humor.
A brief exchange recalls a mistaken signal to duck out of an office yesterday afternoon. The master asks why the office boy signaled the wife’s inquiry, and the boy confirms it was to signal his wife was present. The anecdote highlights a domestic misunderstanding in a work setting.
A New York Herald report describes a vast Egyptian collection by Eubert de Hustaffaell Hey showing flint weapons with thick patina dating to paleolithic and mesolithic times. The exhibit, arranged chronologically, includes a 3,900 year old painting on canvas from Thebes, bronze surgical tools, shell ornaments, and predynastic to Ptolemaic wares illustrating early Egyptian craft and daily life.
National Review (China) argues that historic walls in cities like Nanking offer room for expansion. A breach along commercial or river sides could unlock development while keeping a link to the past, as English towns like York and Chester have largely outgrown their former barriers.
Johnstone Frewen speaks at a Pittsburgh banquet about summer fashion and behavior. He notes increased daring of seaside frocks and South American dances and recalls a seaside encounter with a grocery clerk. The anecdote highlights social flirtations and attitudes of the season.
Contrary to popular belief acid fruits do not worsen rheumatism. Experiments show fruit acids taken into the body benefit those with rheumatic conditions by increasing blood alkalinity. People with high uric acid should consume fruit or acid fruit juices in large quantities for a time.
A brief reflection notes that craving abnormal experiences is common but warns that a fling or light indiscretion can dull personality. Growth remains the sole worthwhile aim, as progress is rarely a direct path to any goal according to the Los Angeles Times.
A child under six misreads time saying it is five minutes past the keyhole after glancing at the clock. The moment shows a humorous misunderstanding of telling time by a young learner.
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