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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1904
Page
2
Bus industry notes spotlight short items from dealers and routes. Highlights include route changes in major hubs, company promotions, and equipment updates.
The senate on the 7th considered a bill by Mr. Platt to reduce southern congressional representation. The house moved through many bills and passed the propriation bill, with a holiday adjournment from December 21 to January 4, 1905. The 12th saw senate debate on the Philippine government bill and the house pass 148 private pension bills.
War office notes 423 of 764 Russian districts have seen partial mobilization. Other items include Washington obituary for Charles H. Laird, a 1879 international champion, and various international wartime developments and local incidents.
New York events reveal a headless skeleton and autopsy findings used to trace the bullet path in Caesar Young’s death. Prosecutors argue the shot moved inward toward the spine, while defense questions rib cage deflection.
A massive blaze in Minneapolis, starting at O H Peck & Co on Fifth and First, has destroyed $3,000,000 in property with expected total losses near $5,000,000. Boutelle Brothers furniture supply, northwest's largest, soon caught fire, spreading embers across blocks. Relief from St Paul arrived as the disaster claimed at least three firemen.
Boston and 18 Massachusetts cities voted Tuesday with few surprises. Cambridge saw a defeat for the Democratic ticket by a non partisan candidate. Salem D. Charles won the street commissioner post over Guy W. Emerson by about 20 000 votes.
In St Petersburg the trial of Sasoneff and Sikoritsky for the July assassination of Interior Minister Von Plehve ended. Sasoneff received life penal servitude and Sikoritsky 20 years penal servitude in a closed court proceeding.
A small steamer went ashore near the Spey mouth in a gale. The ten crew members aboard were drowned.
Washington readers show huge appetite for The Jefferson Bible as the 10,000 copy edition nears exhaustion. Congressmen report floods of requests and resolutions for a second edition have been introduced in both the senate and the house.
The postmaster general reports rising postal revenues and reforms in mail classification and bulk handling. He notes rural free delivery expansion, growing routes by rail, steamboat and electric lines, and improved money order exchanges. Errors in mail handling are rare, with one error per 11,181 pieces distributed.
A Boston fishing schooner Fish Hawk struck Peaked Hill Bars off Cape Cod. Four crew members died after deserting. five others, including Capt. Bly, survived a six hour freezing gale to reach Provincetown harbor. Body of Kennedy recovered by life savers. In North Carolina, the Montana ran aground near Pea Island during a gale. Six of seven crew saved. Henry Edwards frozen to death, body left in rigging. The remaining survivor in serious condition was rescued and taken to Pea Island life saving station.
Two railroad workers died in a Nickel Plate crash near Dunkirk New York early Sunday due to a misplaced switch. Engineer Laughlin from Buffalo and Fireman Doty of Conneaut were killed as an eastbound train collided with a westbound train on the double track segment between Silver Creek and Dunkirk.
Emma Croff aged 21 slipped and fell in front of a freight train on the Pennsylvania tracks at Turtle Creek. She died soon after as her brother Martin Croff tried to pull her free and was struck, breaking his shoulder while escorting his eight year old daughter.
Reports describe serious damage to boats and property from recent attacks in the Far East. Japanese losses are said to be very large, with ongoing hostilities affecting ships and coastal facilities.
Tokyo reports ongoing Japanese shelling of Port Arthur with the Sunken Russian ships still attacked. The Sevastopol remains anchored outside possibly returning at night. Telegraph reports quote Japanese casualties at Port Arthur in late October reaching 3,000 killed and 10,000 wounded, with heavier losses later.
Dispatches from the Japanese army besieging Port Arthur describe a Sunday bombardment that seriously damaged the battleship Poltava, the transport Amur, and the wireless telegraph station at Golden Hill, with the arsenal also set on fire.
Washington reports detail two days of hearings by the Senate committee on privileges and elections into Senator Reed Smoot. Witnesses from church circles discuss endowment house rituals, plural marriages, and church influence on Brigham Young University and schools.
Washington reports Postmaster General Wynne has removed Frank H. Cunningham of South Omaha Nebraska and James Keller of Cleveland from office. Cunningham is president of the National Association of Rural Carriers and Keller heads the National Association of Letter Carriers. Dismissal follows an inquiry into charges of insubordination unapproved absences and violation of the January 31 1902 order prohibiting government employees from influencing legislation or seeking pay increases.
The District of Columbia court of appeals affirms the criminal court ruling in the postal conspiracy cases of August W. Machen George E. Lorenz Samuel A. Groff and Diller B. Groff. Each defendant was sentenced to two years in the West Virginia penitentiary and fined $10,000.
In St Petersburg on Sunday a large student composed crowd gathered in Nevsky Prospect. Police and mounted guards charged the demonstrators causing panic and injuries. About 50 people sustained serious injuries and many were arrested.
Major Allison Edwards United States Consul General in Montreal describes North Dakotans moving into Western Canada as droves due to dwindling land. He notes boundary lines ignored, says migrants are well heeled and prepared, and that government agents will provide homestead land information.
Robert W. Chambers says he dislikes literary conceit and notes a New York novelist whose book Gimlets was deemed not released. The libraries reportedly shelved the work, and the author asked a librarian if Gimlets was out, only to be told it never was.
A playful definition from the Philadelphia Press describes a temperance man as someone who boasts about drinking water to excess. The remark frames temperance humor as a brag about restraint and health.
The Peruna Almanac now in eight million homes is available from all druggists free and should be inquired for early. The 1905 edition is published and supplies will run out soon. The note cites 3500 patents granted to women but no device to keep hats on straight. Milwaukee Sentinel.
An advertisement asserts a guaranteed cure for piles with a refund if Pazo Oasrment fails within six to fourteen days. It also touts Piso's Cure for Consumption as a noted medicine for coughs and colds. The message includes quotes from readers and a jurist remark about unexpected prominence dimming a halo.
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