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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 16, 1906
Page
2
Fragmentary report recounts deaths, executions, and a chaotic case involving a prisoner condemned on Friday the 13th. It weaves through sensational crime, public outrage, and a reflection on youth amid political debate and reforms. The piece intertwines fear, superstition, and social commentary with scattered names and places.
A deteriorated, mis-spelled notice invites working girls to consult Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female disorders. It cites fatigue backaches and irregular periods, claiming the remedy cured a woman named Miss Athy Fy Barrana in Nelsonville. The ad promotes Pinkham’s advice service and lists her address for correspondence and guidance.
The text records chaotic congressional exchanges over immigration, presidential powers, and cabinet actions. It notes Speaker Cannon, President, and committee discussions, with mentions of Charessman Raines, and various unnamed figures debating procedural steps and policy outcomes. The coverage hints at proposed amendments, potential dissolutions, and political maneuvering amid a broader national crisis.
Phivago April 16 report details General Goorseer Volm presenting a dated document to confound Dowie and his followers. The letter warned of financial mismanagement and urged strict conduct, with Zion City leaders planning a conference to address the dispute and potential amicable settlement.
A distorted report describes Jewish violence around Fetecabuieg and Kishlnet during Passover, noting warnings against reprisals. Authorities claim measures to prevent excesses were largely effective, though tensions persisted amid government ceremonies and revolutionary propaganda.
The article notes political shifts favoring Count Wille as elections bolster his position and shift blame to M. Durnord. It lists several honors awarded abroad for East European figures: Nicholas De Lodgensky, consul general in New York, receives the order of Vladimir. Paw Koznevitch, consul in San Francisco, receives the order of Blanisman. M. Wolfant, chargé d’affaires in Mexico, receives the order of Wadtir.
In Wheeling West Virginia and Moundville Virginia the Fifth Ohio sub-platelet crisis escalates as Gren Kapton Coal Co refuses recognition to a new local union. Reports say train crews of strike breakers may arrive to aid the company while supplies are readied for subdolence. In Charleston the subdistrict miners seek a 9 percent rise. operators offer 3 to 6.83 percent, a proposal likely rejected.
Petersburg reports a fraudulent deal in progress over a loan signed April 21 for about 260 million. American bankers led by Brown and Varouga of the Thilo Financial Agency allegedly agreed to take 25 million in bonds but demanded higher commissions than foreign peers to place and maintain them.
April 14 reports the thirty sixth annual National Gallery of Fine Arts show opening in the Grand Palace. American and French works are featured but critics note uneven quality, with notable portraits by Chodatou and interior scenes by Wutter Gay, and several strong pieces by French artists Thiram Hormite La Touche Toll and Vober.
New York April 15 A statement issued by Equitable Life Assurance says investigations show fear from recent developments caused tapping of 27 388 policies for 1000 or under with only one policy at 280000 allowed. 34 percent of lapsed policies were under 3000. President Mortday notes small policy holders suffer from agitation and misperceptions while larger policies remain held by experienced business people.
Passengers aboard the Brandinavien Amerscan described a massive iceberg near the Newfoundland coast resembling a cathedral with domes and spires. The berg rose about fifty feet high, glittering in calm seas as observers noted its sharp features and eerie, monumental shape.
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