09 Nov 1901
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1901
Page
1
The ad claims Hood's Sarsaparilla treats dyspepsia with sufferers noting relief from mouth taste to stomach pain. A Kentucky man Joseph F Laine reports years of dyspepsia ended, gaining energy and strength after using Hood's Sarsaparilla. Beware of substitutes. Buy Hood's alone.
In Leavenworth authorities report a planned escape by twenty six convicts from the penitentiary prompted by a mutiny. A pitched pursuit involved guards and fleeing prisoners with several fatalities and injuries. Convict leader Quin Port, linked to the outbreak, is among the killed or wounded. Authorities suspended work at the new cellhouse and launched a large hunt aided by guards. Warden McClaughy, en route to a naval police convention, returned and vowed full recapture.
Senator Banna of Ohio visited the White House with John G. Millbury of Buffalo soon after McKinley’s death. The president greeted them cordially and later met cabinet members. They discussed the National William McKinley Memorial Association and potential legislation.
The court convenes to discuss transferring its inquiry and the Gyners’ workshop at navy mail headquarters in MelLean? awaiting clarifications. Members plan to confer on a cease before March and may request the Navy to provide a stenographer and keys. possible use of naval discipline specialists. Captain Lemiy travels to attend a prison association meeting relevant to conduct at naval prisons.
London reports Bow Street arrest of Lt. John Dix on larceny charges linked to a 1900 scheme. He allegedly obtained funds and later wrecked the Scand American bank at Whatcom, disappeared with over $8,000.
New York on November 1t Philip Setumnitc and Jota Hefner were arrested and charged with swindling a wholesale shop dealer out of goods valued at over 40000 dollars. One suspect is a traveling salesman for Greacen Indiana, accused of transferring large quantities of goods to Schmit under fraudulent sales. Senator Quay's condition worsens as he plans to visit his Ste. Lucie plantation but must remain in Washington per his physician, with a throat specialist called in. No final progress shown on the Nome-Council City section of the Alaska–Siberian Railroad project. construction to resume after bidding.
At the November meeting in Satem Massachusetts a mob disrupted the city hall hearing on charges against City Blueshaldoin W Wart and several patrolmen. The crowd smashed chairs and settees, toppled ink bottles, and damaged ceilings walls and windows with damage expected to reach several thousand dollars. The hearing resumes next Monday as the defense presents its case.
Advices to Grand Master J. E. Hawley show all 285 Rio Grande switchmen joined the Denver strike. The railroad’s insurer says the action will not disrupt business and no one will be reemployed. A speaker claimed the strike guards workers’ ties and shifts in yards, while the company disputes beyond its agreement with trainmen.
Paris reports the sultan has yielded to French demands in the Mitylene dispute. The French government expects formal execution of the engagement within days, with Admiral Caillard poised to withdraw from Mitylene as soon as orders are communicated. The Temps notes Turkish approval of school and religious recognitions and tax exemptions.
Bradford Ia's worst fire consumes Frank Beamer stable and thirty five thousand dollar Brown and Schoonmaker library. Thirty seven horses perish and maps and other valuables lost. Estimated total loss reaches 150000 dollars. Philadelphia Nev Captain Red ford W Sargent marine superintendent of Cramps shipyard dies of heart trouble aged about sixty. He had led trials for Cramps vessels and served nine years with the yard.
Work began at Cramps shipyard on keel blocks for two fighting cruisers for the Turkish government. A contract signed months ago calls for completion in eighteen months. The new warships will displace 3,200 tons.
An Arne Dida aerobat named Benhady, twenty three, was instantly killed at the Howell street Station of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad. He fired in New York and was one of four brothers who recently finished the season with Pawnee Bill's show.
The Diss Debor trial at One Marylebone police court continued with large crowds and prominent stage figures among the audience including Hag Irving and Young Scott. Leaders of the bench and members of parliament attended as the male prisoner was seated in the dock while Santa Dacksan served him water.
Advertisement claims Nervousness upset the stomach and blocks nutrients harming digestion. It promotes Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to strengthen nerves cure dyspepsia constipation biliousness flatulence and purify the blood while building up the system and appetite.
Imperial edicts appoint Yuan Shi Kai governor of Shantung to also govern Chili and name Wang Wen Shaq to succeed Li Mingdchang as plenipotentiary. Both ordered to report to Beijing forthwith. Li Hung Chang renamed Li Wen Clamy as master of magicanis.
Treasury and military dispatches recount appointments and service records. Thomas Swale of Michigan is named assistant quartermaster with captain rank, plus Civil War and later service in the Philippines. Other items note Antarctic sailing hardships, a Ha waii sugar voyage, Panama turmoil, a former bank president’s probe, and postmaster appointments in New York and beyond.
Albany, Nov. Stormer reports Superintendent Verplanck Colvin of the Adirondack Survey sues New York State for damages totaling 375,241, claiming his personal property and plans remained his and that he was inadequately paid for services. He argues plans and papers in his office were his property and seeks 140,000 for survey plans, 175,900 for pre appointment plans, plus 60,000 for losses on taken plans and additional state expenditures.
Announcement of the death of Adolph P. Kraus, renowned sculptor, at Danvers Insane Hospital. He was 51. Survived by a widow, four sons, two daughters. A Prussian government pensioner and prize winner established in Europe before coming to America in 1881. His ambition to craft a monster masterpiece reportedly affected his mind.
Horoz D. Sarnigkansen longtime publisher of the Indigan Staats Zeitung dies at eighty two after forty years as editor. A prominent figure in German journalism, he also served in the Indiana legislature as a Democrat.
Leavenworth Kan Nov 9 Mrs William Textor took her life at home by saturating her clothing with kerosene and lighting it. She had a deranged mind following injuries three weeks earlier. details indicate self-inflicted burns and fatal outcome.
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