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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1912
Page
2
Washington reports on Vice President Sherman’s illness and possible withdrawal from the Republican ticket. Analysts debate who may fill a vacancy and whether the Chicago convention allowed an emergency replacement. Roosevelt is cited as weighing in on the matter.
A $1 5,000 emerald ring once owned by General Ulysses Grant and given by the emperor of Japan to his daughter Nelile Grant Sartoris has gone missing in New York. The ring vanished six months ago and only recently became public knowledge as a search for the gem nears an end after an extended effort.
An unnamed Nicaraguan woman described as a modern Molly Pitcher died during the October action at Coyotepic hill near Hasaya. American Marines stormed the rebel fortifications with rapid fire batteries, and the woman was fatally struck while attempting to load a one pounder shell under fire.
Colonel Roosevelt, recovering at Sagamore Hill, told Oyster Bay correspondents he felt well enough to reestablish outside communication. He spoke for twenty minutes with no sign of fatigue in the first interview since his return.
Five convicts who escaped from a convict car in Arlberg Van Buren county remain at large after a weeklong hunt. Armed posses guard four Ozark counties as men close in, knowing any retreat will lead to a deadly fight.
In Omaha two bandits planted rest benches to block a boulevard and halted eight cars. They robbed nine men and nineteen women, taking cash about $100, plus watches and jewelry, before vanishing to unknown locations.
Commandants of navy yards in the United States Philippines and Honolulu urge Secretary Meyer to place all mechanical workers in the civil service after a lengthy series of deliberations.
Turkish minister of war Nazim Pasha reports from the eastern front that Turkish forces hold strong positions and expect a decisive result soon. He claims Bulgarian losses on October 23 were severe enough to prevent a renewed offensive while Turkish forces have gained men and momentum.
Washington reports the parcels post will be in operation January 1 and will equip the government to wage a major battle against express companies for lower rates. A congressional fight over confiscating express company property and running it with the post office is also anticipated.
News summary notes widespread rejection of cures for consumption as part of the national observance of Puberculosis Day. Authorities from the national association condemned unproven remedies pushed from pulpits across the United States.
Reports from Havana describe a tense political climate as Cuba approaches elections. Officials fear clashes between the two major parties amid rising unrest and riot activity observed Thursday night, signaling potential instability across the island.
Oyster Bay New York police lieutenant Becker is found guilty in the death of a gambler during a daring robbery. From morning to night Colonel Roosevelt walked about his home unaided and dressed, the first time since the shooting he has left his bed for long. He wore a khaki riding suit and appeared in the living room to join luncheon with his family.
Literature on tuberculosis and fraudulent cures for consumption was distributed to clergymen nationwide. It is estimated that about 50,000 clergy members from all denominations discussed the subject in their pulpits.
Dispatches from Adrianople report desperate hand to hand fighting between Bulgarians and Turks. Great losses occurred Tuesday and Wednesday around Constantinople as bayonets clashed along the Tunja river banks with hundreds killed or wounded.
New York police lieutenant Charles Becker was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury that tried him for instigating the death of gambler Herman Rosenthal. The verdict was read at 12:02 Friday morning. Becker was remanded to the Tombs for sentencing until October 39.
Washington reports the temperance cause gains a new ally from moving picture theaters as saloon inspectors note declining business in drinking establishments. Proprietors claim poorer families shift spending to 5 cent theaters with wives and children after dinner.
Vera Crus General Felix Dias led the revolt and was condemned to death by court martial. Major Zerate Colonel Antonio Migoni and Lieutenant Lima were also sentenced to death. Lieutenant Camacho Captain Mayen and Captain Hermilio Martines received ten years imprisonment, Gabriel Ramos five years. Nine other officers and civilians were freed.
A World’s Fair Columbus statue, later labeled William McKinley, was discovered in Chicago’s McKinley Park after sculptor Frederick Beer’s death prompted a search for his works. The crime reveals mislabeling and repurposed portraits in the city’s park system.
A worn postal card stamped Berlin arrived in Lincoln directed to Mr. B. G. Button in Bryan's Town U S A. No further directions were present yet it moved swiftly through many clerks on its ocean voyage and delivered as if properly addressed.
Chicago expects more than 50 000 visitors next week for the national dairy show in the International pavilion at the stock yards. The National Butter Makers association and the International Milk Dealers association along with other dairy industry groups will hold their annual conventions during the week of the show.
After a daring robbery 173 Sealine pay checks totaling about 8000 were secured from a messenger by a rise on a principal street. Two men then visited a dozen department stores and other places of business before warning could be issued and cashed about twenty checks valued conservatively at 2000.
A fast curve on West Dodge Road caused an accident involving A. P. Nelson and family. The infant in the vehicle was fatally injured and died en route to the hospital. Mrs. Nelson and two men sustained serious injuries.
Nebraska National Guard was allotted $30 406 by the secretary of war from a congressional appropriation of $3 000 000. Of this amount $23 806 covers arms equipment and camp needs and the remainder funds rifle practice promotion.
A brief report confirms the seizure of Uskup by Servian Bulgarian forces. Officials note the action is established and awaiting further details. The event marks a notable military development with potential regional impact.
Jack Owens twenty year veteran night operator was killed near his home in Omaha when, after alighting from a street car, he stood on the track and was struck as the car backed up. The tragedy occurred Thursday evening, and the death was instantaneous.
In Berlin riots over food have intensified. Reports describe growing clashes, with participants numbering in the thousands and security forces responding amid rising unrest and property damage.
In a backstage exchange Bil argues Ophelia’s song belongs in the scene and the producer’s choice, citing audience expectations. A Broadway veteran notes the actor who plays Ophelia is a musical comedy hit, and the plan is to treat critics to drinks at the Mermaid after the show.
Tokyo completes a seven story building begun in January 1910 now finished as the first skyscraper in the city. Built for offices, it is touted as fire and earthquake proof and possibly the highest of its kind in the Far East, marking a milestone in regional architecture.
A fragmented note discusses Castoria a safe remedy for infants and children urging caution about claims and signatures while noting general distrust toward men in office and mentions of deceit. The passage hints at skepticism toward marketed medicines and public figures with a casual cynicism about truth.
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