01 Aug 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Vinita Daily Chieftain
Location
Vinita, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1905
Page
1
An Associated Press report from New York notes a surge of European arrivals, about forty thousand in July, up from thirty six thousand the prior year, with over one thousand deportations this July compared to six hundred forty five last year. A special board of inquiry works to curb landings.
Registration for homesteads opened at nine this morning and will run for twelve days drawing to start in August. Thousands queue to enter. Several clusters have converted lite sleeping apartments for strangers.
Police remove from the stage and firms head for four months as workers resist. An employers' association acts to end life and a boycott targets five companies.
Centered Press reports Senator Frank H. Farris faces bribery allegations in the Missouri legislature. The circuit court opened before Judge Ta with a jury impaneling ongoing as the case commenced today.
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate ex congressman Dougherty died after an attack. The report cites the third district and mentions a Woirettiene Me incident, with unclear attributions and timing around August 1.
Attorney General William H. Moody arrived at Oyster Bay by yacht Dolphin for a consultation with the President about the cotton leak and the case against George T. Moore of the Agricultural Department who resigned over ties to the Nitro Culvore Company.
Stockholm reports seven sailors killed and eight injured when a submarine mine during practice detonates. The vessel Viotitas was struck and blown into the air by the explosion.
New York August 1 Practically all suspicion of yellow fever existence is removed among detainees taken from Southern Ports in recent days Tegmoved today
Associated Press dispatch from Springfield Missouri reports prominent resident Aw 1L-Ratony Holland, tied to a wealthy city family, took his own life by suicide after despondency. The obituary style notice accompanies other local items and commercial blurbs about kidney care and August Flower.
The piece argues New York may expand by absorbing Connecticut and parts of New Jersey, creating a vast suburban belt as car travel and roads support 40.9 million people. It predicts Mexico City will also grow into a railway hub with population rising to two to three million, spurring regional development and higher land values within 16 miles of the city.
Cleveland Moffatt describes an incident at Tiffanys where a tray and four pieces of tableware look like solid gold yet are silver gilt. The set includes a tray a coffee pot a cream pitcher and an sugar bowl valued at 3000 dollars. He notes many millionaires own such pieces and some toast with items costing from 3000 to 94000 a single plate supposedly can bring heavy losses if broken.
The Chicago Tribune cites Dr. Stephens estimating the canal cut will be three-fifths of a mile wide at the top narrowing to 150 feet at the bottom and 400 feet deep. He puts earth removal at 466 million cubic yards with 400,000 men, claiming a 40 percent efficiency gain over the French. He predicts completion in 71 years, despite caveats about tools and logistics and broader Mexican and national conditions affecting workers and costs.
Market report from Kansas City notes weekly receipts down to just over half the prior week with a modest weekly advance. Cattle prices range from $3.50 to $3.90 for good steers, $1.65 to $2.70 for cows, veal calves $5.25 to $6.15, hogs up to 8.0 per hundredweight, sheep prices easing, Idaho feeders recently sold at $3.93, and upcoming sales expected with higher prices. Includes local notices on street work and medical ads for Foley’s remedies and Kodol Digestive Aid.
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