Brief Review Of A Week S Events Round About World
A compact digest of notable happenings across regions and nations. World events, economic notes, and cultural items condensed for quick reading.
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Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1908
Page
2
A compact digest of notable happenings across regions and nations. World events, economic notes, and cultural items condensed for quick reading.
President Roosevelt issues a national proclamation fixing Thanksgiving Day for Thursday November 26. Notable items include Orville Wright leaving Fort Myer hospital after six weeks confinement and a Jersey City jury finding Theodore Whitmore not guilty of murdering his wife. Willem H. Flichner a New York lawyer is jailed for grand larceny. Rear Admiral Cowden retires on his 62nd birthday. Governor Guild of Massachusetts suffers gastritis for the third time in a year. Ex cashier William Montgomery found guilty again of embezzlement in Pittsburgh. Prince Henry of Prussia tours in a Zeppelin airship with Count Zeppelin. Dr C S Mack resigns as Laporte County coroner to become a Swedenborgian pastor in Toledo. Countess Szchenyi gives birth to a daughter. Will H Pettis pleads guilty to embezzling 27000 and is sentenced to ten years. Mrs Lillian M N Stevens reelected president of the National WCTU. Edward English kidnapped for ransom but escapes.
Critics say Chancellor Von Buelow faces resignation after a London printed interview with the German emperor. President Castro refuses to lift a Curacao port blockade order amid Dutch-Venezuelan tensions. In Rome New York, 150 feeble minded women inmates were rescued from a fire. Ephraim Angel killed Harvey Ross wounded in Kentucky. Belton Texas cotton fire destroys 10000 bales worth over 250000. Catholic diocese centennial parade in Boston. Russia reportedly to issue ultimatum to Austria Hungary and mobilize. Dr Julian P Thomas injured in wind wagon test at Morris Park. Nancy Murrill acquitted of murder in Jackson Kentucky. Oscar Hoganson found dead near Marengo Illinois.
The government seeks dissolution of Standard Oil with a final hearing scheduled for February 23 in St. Louis. A roundup of other events includes notable deaths, accidents, and geopolitical moves across North America and Europe.
John Kurka and Mrs. Anthony Schultz pleaded guilty to murdering Schultz, a half-brother of Kurka, after Kurka admitted the crime stemmed from an illicit affair with Schultz's wife. The pair confessed to the plan and transport of the body from Detroit to a western suburb dump. The pleas waive a local exam and move the cases to Wayne County circuit court.
A massive blaze in Philadelphia’s northwestern lumber yards of R A and J J Williams caused about 750000 dollars in losses. Fireman Harry Wilkinson and a companion barely escaped as engine No 45 was engulfed and both horses burned. The fire halted Pennsylvania railroad trains along the tracks beside the yard.
Patrick Calhoun, president of United Rail Roads of San Francisco, denounces San Francisco ads about New York capital backers forming a syndicate to finance a new street railway. He asserts G W Harriman and J D Lindsay are not connected with the company and Lindsay’s partner Nicoll has no stake in it.
Roosevelt plans to leave New York March 13 for Naples aboard the Lloyd liner Koenig Albert with his son Kermit who will photograph the Africa game. He will be joined by a Smithsonian Institute professor and travel via Gibraltar Suez Aden to Mombassa.
Mrs. John Felton of New Castle dislocated her lower jaw Saturday night after yawning too wide. Doctors reset the jaw after it had remained locked open for about 20 minutes.
President Roosevelt issues the annual Thanksgiving Proclamation urging Americans to balance material progress with moral and spiritual growth. He calls for national unity, righteous living, and a designated day of prayer and thanks on November 26, with citizens to remove from work and gather in homes or churches to seek divine guidance.
Mrs. Nellie Geiger, age 22, awoke to a burglar in her home in Cleveland Ohio. She struck him with a billy and knocked away his revolver then forced him to flee after he tried to take silverware.
Four year old William Stout disappeared after school in Lima on Friday. Pupils recalled a veiled woman taking the child during recess. An investigation showed the woman bought a ticket to Michigan. The boy, living with his father after a recent divorce, remains missing.
Mayor Johnson proposed yielding traction lines to secure peace and fair operation. Cleveland Railway Co directors agreed to public negotiations for a new grant with safeguards for citizens, arguing profits must exceed savings bank interest to attract capital.
Five trusted employees of the Cincinnati Western Union office were suspended pending investigation after charges by the Chicago board of trade that market quotations leaked to bucket shops. The chief operator, lineman, clerk, head of ticket department and switchboard head were dismissed. two are nephews of Superintendent Miller.
Cleveland residents store a total of 227,349,075 in city banks for a rainy day. About 65,816,777 sits in national banks while 161,532,298 rests in savings banks and trust companies. Most funds earn around 4 percent interest.
Michael P. Murphy a longtime Toledo newspaper man and former proprietor and editor of the Sunday Courier Journal was found dead in bed from an alleged chloroform overdose. Born in Ireland he came to Toledo 28 years ago and held editorial posts on several papers.
Charles Wolf, a railway employee, sues Judson Harmon as receiver for the Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton railway in common pleas court for 50000 dollars. He claims loss of one leg and permanent injury of another in the local yards on June 12, 1907 due to alleged negligence.
The board of public safety found Police Chief Whitaker guilty of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer and recommended his dismissal to Mayor Burkhardt. Whitaker fought the charges but is greatly discouraged by the verdict.
Franklin county officials may provide anti-toxin to indigent diphtheria patients under the new law. Attorney General Ellis advised county commissioners on Friday that they have the legal right to distribute the treatment.
Columbus reports of State Treasurer McKinnon being in a serious condition and near death are vehemently denied by Mrs McKinnon and the attending physician.
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