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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1903
Page
3
In a long domestic scene Constance debates attire and propriety as Mrs Withers, Harriet Field, and Mr Withers arrange to dine together. Constance reluctantly yields to the household order while Miss Field praises the patient husband and the household harmony restored at home after earlier trials.
Constance Withers, newly married to a tyrannical husband, breaks the monotony of idle life at their country seat by wandering to a mountain refuge. There she laments her loss of freedom and identity, imagining a life beyond wealth and propriety, until a stranger appears.
In audience with Russia and Germany envoys, the sultan expresses regret for Turkish troop excesses near Monastir and Constantinople and says orders have been sent to stop repetitions. He optimistic that insurrection is ending and reform provisions will resume. Belgrade reports a dire Servia anti regicide plot with 1000 of 1500 officers implicated and royal houses under threat.
Nathan Swift son of Louis F Swift the packer died after a polo ball struck his temple at Onnerisla field during a game. He refused to admit danger, rode on, then grew dizzy at home and slipped into delirium before death. Officials plan to extradite Russell Bolles for the Harold Friborn murder case.
Great satisfaction is felt in Mexico over the stress of the European visit by Mexican monetary commissioners. It is believed that on Minister Limanteus return from France a measure will be submitted to congress establishing silver money. The government’s financial position is excellent.
A Utica dispatch reports Miss Emma Lewis, 50, who had been mute for three years after paralysis of the vocal cords, regains full speech through electrical treatment by a local physician using varying power.
An innovation in railroad telegraph service has been put into use on the New York Central line between Utica and Albany. A single wire carries both telegraph and telephone messages simultaneously without interference, as one operator taps Morse code while another transmits a phone message.
A London Daily Mail dispatch from Ult Chevo reports frontier unrest and predicts war within days. Turkish forces mass around Palanka while Bulgarians hold Kastamdil. a border clash sparked mass evacuations. Kubnitza describes insurgent forces under General Zoutcha defeated near Meinils with heavy Bulgarian casualties and villages torched.
Henry Mockley former proprietor of Riverside packing house Kansas City shot himself after losing 2500 in the June flood. He was about 41 years old and had lived in Kansas City twenty years, coming from Switzerland. His packing plant burned after floods and fire left him ruined in a desolate room of a local tenement.
From Copenhagen comes news that Rev. C Hansen, longtime president of the Danish Lutheran church in America, has arrived in Denmark to oppose Mormonism. Mormons have drawn many Danes to Utah and intensified activity, including a temple dedication in Copenhagen last year. The Danish Lutheran church in America sent Hansen to counter Mormon propaganda.
Under instructions from the state department Robert F Skinner the American consul general at Marseille will travel through Abyssinia with a detachment of American marines to negotiate a commercial treaty with the Abyssinian king. The aim is to secure advantages for American trade.
W. P. Price, a Greer County farmer, shot and killed a neighbor’s boy named Parks, mortally wounded the boy’s brother, and wounded his own son. Price says the Parks boy burned his barn and that the shooting was in self-defense as the boys threatened his life. his son was accidentally wounded.
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