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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1905
Page
6
Reports from Kobe and Tokyo recount mobs burning and damaging churches and homes amid unrest. Marquis Ito was seized and a pedestal scene described as rioters dragged him through the streets. Martial law and censorship followed as officials sought to restore order.
Reports from Manchuria describe Japanese and Russian actions around the armistice effort. A Japanese envoy arrived with a flag and was escorted by troops to meet Russian officers who received a letter from Polt Marshal Oyima congratulating on peace efforts and naming Russian plenipotentiaries. General Fukushima named as the Japanese plenipotentiary with a proposed meeting point at Hakodate. General Oku’s forces move toward Kai Yuan as Prikushchina travels north to discuss armistice terms. Press access is restricted and details of the peace treaty remain unclear.
About 4,000 detained in Tokio for rioting with authorities reporting 1,650 suspects under study. Formal charges filed against 100, while the rest may be released as government leans toward leniency. General Sukuma and Stitt inspected city patrols as the unrest continued.
unreadable OCR fragment hints at next monthly meeting or event with references to a bank or finance terms. lacking clear names dates places or outcomes.
Dispatches recount mass killings and displacements as 4,000 armed Kurds seize control along the Mersian bank of the Altaiver. Armenian villages in Zangexur district are reported wiped out with hundreds dead, while relief moves lag behind military fronts.
An explosion destroyed the Rand powder mills at Wahehanes six miles south of Uniontown. Of 32 workers, 19 are dead or missing, with 11 identified. Nearby towns reported shattered windows, damaged haystacks, and collapsed buildings. Rail lines were disrupted for hours, delays spreading to transfers via alternate routes.
Paris reports Moroccans have given complete satisfaction to French terms. a dispatch from minister Rene Tal iandion confirms the Moroccan government acceptance. Separate notices from St Petersburg claim fear of renewed outbreaks as 3,000 wells are destroyed amid ongoing warfare and rising unemployment.
The Portsmouth peace treaty between Russia and Japan is outlined with preamble and 16 articles detailing the restoration of peace, Korea, Manchuria, railways, Sakhalin, fishing rights, and commercial ties. Ratification is to occur within fifty days. Also notes Ambassador Conger’s possible move to Los Angeles for future duties.
A deciphered cable from Washington reports nearly ended boycott pressure. Consul General Rodgers cites improved ports news and says actions against Amorlogn are receding, with Allied ports showing steadier shipments and reduced retaliation concerns.
Granta Bray of Jefferson City Missouri confronts a death sentence amid ongoing legal proceedings. The case centers on capital punishment and the state’s stance on the punishment.
A powerful quake struck southern Italy collapsing villages around Pizzo and Monteivone and damaging others. Reports say 347 dead with many injured and widespread property losses. Fear and confusion followed in Catanzaro Sessina Reggio and Monteleone as prisoners rioted briefly but were restrained.
President Roosevelt acted to remove Frank W. Palmer from the government printing office in Washington after Palmer extended time for charges against Oscar J. Rickette and L. C G. Hay. Rickette was named to head the office to succeed Palmer as public printer.
The thirty ninth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic finished with officers named for 1906. Commander in chief James Turner of New York. Senior vice commander George W. Cook of Denver. Junior vice commander Atlas Towler of Minneapolis. Surgeon general Hugo Whivier of Wisconsin. Chaplain in chief Rev. Father J. G. Leary of Kansas City. Minneapolis chosen as 1906 meeting place over Dallas.
A chaotic report from New York and London cites fears of a Russia peace treaty triggering a revolution across the empire. The movement in Tokyo is described as stupid and the cables warn of upheaval, though details are muddled by garbled text.
Reports from St Petersburg describe a deteriorating crisis in the Baku area with fighting spreading to nearby Dalakhan. Troops, amounting to thousands, are arriving or en route as insurgent factions commit killings and arson. Hospitals and railway depots are targeted while civilian workers seek shelter amid intensified clashes.
An official bulletin reports 195 cholera cases and 22 deaths in Germany over the past twenty four hours. West and East Prussia records include new cases in Bromberg Walkowix Romanshof Marienwerder Hastenburg and Posern with several deaths and multiple suspected cases under observation.
The article details President Roosevelt welcoming peace envoys from Topan and Angala aboard the Mayflower and at a dinner, expressing gratitude for their mission's success and extending formal commendations to the delegates and the American people. The events followed earlier formal receptions and official courtesies during the envoy visit.
The Santa Paula elevator at twenty seventh and Woodburnis in Chicago, operated by Harris Scat ten and Co, destroyed by fire yesterday. It held 846000 bushels of grain, with a loss of 725000 dollars, fully insured. The five story frame building was sheet iron and corrugated steel, possibly sparked by spontaneous combustion in wheat on the top floor.
Washington reports Dr. Salmon, head of the bureau of ant mal industry, has resigned effective immediately upon the appointment of his successor. The move was announced by Secretary Wilson who would not comment on charges recently filed, for which the doctor was exonerated.
The fragment presents a casual remark about wanting items more than taking action. It lacks clear people, places, or events to identify a concrete news item or provide actionable details.
Chicago and North Western rushes a large equipment order for the Overland Limited after peace talks with Russia and Japan. The column also recounts a string of comic and political vignettes involving Nat Goodwin, a young amateur performer, and a quirky exchange with a Parliament member about King William and the Pope.
A Louisa County case reports Mrs. Minnie Hart cured after eight months bed rest. Hadd's Kidney Pills credited with restoring mobility within four weeks enabling gardening. Hart calls it a complete cure from three years prior and thanks the remedy for kidney health. An unrelated Paris anecdote follows about a fashionable lunch scene and a poodle with chalked message.
A Fall River resident describes years of head noises and nervous exhaustion ending after using Dr Williams Pink Pills. She reports restored sleep energy and improved appearance after spending over a hundred dollars on other treatments, with the pills sold nationwide by druggists.
Fragmentary text presents a garbled quote about a father and a girl, lacking明确 names places or events to identify a concrete news item or outcome.
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