Yellow fever reports and political notes from Oct 12
Latest dispatches chronicle three new yellow fever cases and one death in the last 24 hours, a Florida fever report reaching the marine hospital bureau, Blaine’s departure from Washington’s union station amid cheering crowds, a Boston police official’s arrest for stolen property and a clerk’s theft of $350 in Old Colony tickets, and conflicting rumors on James Flood’s illness with no confirmed death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur
Ala
Washington
Green Grove Springs
Florida
Marine Hospital Bureau
Boston
Mountain
Thomas O'Brien
Old Colony
Read
O'Brien
San Francisco
James C. Flood
Iiod
Post Office Robbery in Houston and Lexas
At 2 30 this morning two men entered the post office gagged and drugged the night clerk and rifled pouches just brought in on through trains from New Orleans and the east and San Antonio and the west. Amount stolen is unknown Alf Roberts the clerk has not yet regained consciousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston
Lexas
New Orleans
San Antonio
Alf Roberts
Crackers Price Increase Across Regions
A joint meeting of cracker bakers between Pittsburg and the Rocky Mountains today unanimously agreed to raise cracker prices. The hike ranges from 14 to 134 cents per pound for the various kinds. The higher prices take effect tomorrow morning, driven by increased flour and lard costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pittsburg
Rocky Mountains
North Side Dynamite Scare Declared Harmless
Chicago on October 12 reports the alleged dynamite scare on the north side track proved harmless. Torpedoes described as small cheap devices caused no damage. The same number of cars as recent days operated on the north side without opposition. An attempt may be made to run cars on two or three west side tracks today, with fears of trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North Side
West Side
Madison Street
Halstead Street
Julius Kalseberg
Sedgwick Street
Chicago Avenue
Ron
Captain Shaack
Louis Kasselberg
Shack
Kasselberg
Louis Lingg
Emperor and crowd greet in Vatican and Chicago disorder
Report covers an imperial Vatican visit arrangement delayed by negotiations and a Chicago mob incident. Police prevented unrest as roughly 5 000 people gathered, stones were thrown, a former conductor was detained for possible dynamite material, and investigations continued alongside labor strike concessions.
Major Reno Attempted Suicide in Harrisburg
Major Marcus Reno attempted suicide in Harrisburg on Oct 12 by placing a revolver in his mouth before a friend stopped him. Domestic trouble is blamed and authorities note he may be crazed by drink after an order requiring $50 a month for his wife's support. He has threatened to kill his wife and himself and is under close watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Marcus Reno
Emperor William visits Rome carnival reception with Queen
In Rome during October, Emperor William is greeted by Count Giannoli as master of ceremonies and led to the reception saloon where the queen awaits among ladies of the court. The emperor bears the queen’s arm to the central balcony with King Humbert and others, as about 8,000 people gather before the palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
William
Giannoli
Humbert
Cattle and sheep market reports from Kansas City and Chicago
Kansas City reports cattle receipts 6 500 and shipments 3 300 with strong demand for top quality beef and shipping steers while grass range steers are weak. Texas cows steady, natives weak to lower. prices listed for corn fed and stockers. Sheep receipts 1 300, strong market with good to choice muttons 3 75 to 4 40 and lower grades 1 50 to 3 59. Chicago cites cattle receipts 12 000 with native prices 2 10 to 6 40 and beef prices from 3 25 to 5 75. western ranger and Texas cattle listed. New York metal markets show copper firm at 17 45, lead 5 90, tin 23 50, bar silver 94 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Texas
Chicago
Western Rangers
New York
Lake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph
Indianapolis
Blaine
Union Station
Meansville
Gracker Trust
Vatican
Berlin
Rampoli
State Department
Guirinal
Philadelphia
Chicago Times
Chicago Times Hava
the Times
Fulton Market
Sterald
Santa Fe
Fischer
Stinson’s
Stinson
eQe Stinson
Gent's
J. H. Gerdes
Santa I'e, N. M
Chas. Wagner
Queensware and Glassware
Major Reno
T. Ormond
Colorado
Donoghue & Monier
Santa
New Mexicos
JS G
Sgihumann
P. O. Box
New Mexico
Edgewood & Guckenheimer
Winks & Gigars
Vicenth Mars
Plaza
Santa Fe, N,m
The
Santa Fe Herald
Bill Heads
VERY
the Herald
Palace Avenue
Santa Fe, N. M
Luis E. Alarid
Collection Agency
Sox
Ante Fe
N. M
Mutual - Life - Insurancss Company
OF New York
Life Insurance Institutiona
Second National Bank
First National Bank
Santa FH
WM W. Griffin
Pedro Perea
R. J. Palen
Cashier
Tee
L. Spiegelberg
W. G. Simmons
St. Michael's College
Brothers of the Christian Schools
Brother Botulph
Santa FE Bakery
F. Schnepple
San Francisco St
Santa Fer
Dana B. Chash
Denver
Santa Fe, NM
Tria, Ca
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