Interesting News Notes Happenings In This Busy World
A concise digest of recent events from both home and abroad highlighting notable developments and pithy summaries for readers seeking quick updates on global happenings.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1905
Page
2
A concise digest of recent events from both home and abroad highlighting notable developments and pithy summaries for readers seeking quick updates on global happenings.
The Senate considered the joint statehood bill for much of the session with related debates on cotton crop data in the House. The Senate passed minor bills on the 6th and 9th while the House advanced fortifications funding. Other items include governor inaugurations, river and harbor bill doubts, a Harlem accident death, and several criminal and economic notices.
A wide sweep of world and domestic items: Edgar W. Hassler dies on Pittsburg street. Andrew Carnegie gifts 100000 for Tufts library. Edward W. Hoch sworn in as Kansas governor with Republican state officers. Sailboat capsizes near New Orleans. three dead, two rescued. William Spencer executed in Sing Sing for 1908 New York murder. Glaziers union strikes in New York. 28 shops, 550 workers affected. Supreme Court denies habeas corpus wrt St Louis naturalization cases. Penn railroad collision near Shamokin kills engineer. fireman injured. Oregon land fraud prosecutions lead to suspensions at Roseburg. Brazil to elevate legation to embassy. Nabuco to London first ambassador. Over 50 frozen to death in East and West Prussia and Posen. Hidden treasure tale surfaces in New York brick vault near Macy mansion. Lockport schooner crew rescued after winter gale. Conspiracy murder charges against Western Federation of Miners officials quashed at Cripple Creek. Balakhany clash leaves several dead. Long Island railroad workers strike fatal for three Italian laborers. John Sandrock, oldest U.S. fire chief, dies at 74. German dentist of Emperor William commits suicide in Berlin. Cuba fire destroys Jesuit college at Cienfuegos. Chicago Motor Vehicle Co. bankruptcy. Rhenish and Westphalian coal miners poised for general strike. Panama Railroad Committee examines affairs. Pueblo indictments for election fraud. Waltham hotel fire burns a guest. others injured. Balkan tensions confirmed by London minister dispatch. Senator Cockrell to join Interstate Commerce Commission. Sinking of Alice M. Colburn crew losses reported. Senate debates statehood bill. House discusses currency reform.
Japan intends to establish a naval station at Port Arthur with Vice Admiral Shibayama likely in charge. Prisoner transfers completed with 878 officers and 23,491 men moved. Russia faces ongoing war with talks of peace yet no shift from continuing hostilities.
Bradford Pa January 9 The Pittsburgh and Buffalo flyer northbound on the Buffalo Rochester and Pittsburg railroad crashed into the rear of a standing freight train near Riverside Junction N Y The passenger locomotive derailed and overturned diverting the coaches and perhaps saving many lives The caboose and six freight cars were wrecked One passenger Fred Leyde Punxsutawney Pa was injured.
Port Deposit Maryland reports serious trouble from ice and high water. A gorge at Perryville three miles below has backed water six feet above high water mark and is rising. In the town’s lower area the railroad tracks for half a mile are destroyed, with roadbed iced over and wreckage for three miles northward.
In Carnegie Hall a mass meeting of about 500 Japanese residents celebrated Port Arthur's fall. Gen. Stewart L. Woodford and Alexander Tison spoke as invited guests. Woodford spoke on The Greatness of the Japanese People. Fifteen Japanese merchants and professionals gave addresses in their native language.
President Roosevelt favors prompt action to revise the tariff and plans an extraordinary session of the Fifty-ninth Congress once committees prepare a measure. He supports examining schedules for adjustment without a sweeping overhaul and aims to push interstate railroad rate legislation forcefully.
The House committee drafting articles of impeachment against Federal Judge Swayne completed 12 charges. They allege fraud in obtaining funds from a bankrupt company, self serving use of a receiver’s assets, failure to reside in his district, and improper fines and imprisonments of attorneys and others. A minority report dissents to all charges except the expense account falsification.
Reading Pennsylvania January 11 seven members of a board of inquiry convened in Talbot case against Bishop Talbot of the Central Pennsylvania diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church. They adjourned after three hours with plans to reconvene Friday while stressing the need to settle the matter to protect the church’s good name and to be just to the accused prelate.
President Roosevelt withdrew a March letter endorsing the American Newsboys' Magazine. In a note to Murat Halstead, head of the publishing company, he cited facts about the character of some stockholders and their disposal methods, stating he would not permit the use of his name.
Manila January 11 reports an engagement on January 8 with Moros on Jolo island. Lieut. James J. Jewell and one private of the Fourteenth United States cavalry were killed. Second Lieut. Roy W. Ashbrook, Capt Halstead Dory, Second Lieut. R. C. Richardson and three privates were wounded.
For five months 75,160 Russians reached New York, the highest among nationalities. Officials enforce strict immigration laws, boosting deportations. In ten days 528 immigrants were sent back on the returning steamers.
In Evansville Indiana on January 11 Irvin Alexander an artist for a local newspaper was served with a court injunction by Judge Rasch barring him from completing a sketch of Nicholas Trau veter while the trial of the criminal assault charge proceeded.
The American schooner Mary Lee Patton, sailing from Philadelphia to Cardenas, was found stranded and deserted at Abaco in the Bahamas. The incident was reported from Nassau on January 11.
Attorney General Moody argues before the U.S. Supreme Court in Swift and Co. v United States alleging a beef trust plot to fix meat prices, control livestock bidding, credit terms, and cartage charges. Packers’ counsel counters that charges are broad and ill defined.
Jefferson City Mo Jan 10 Joseph W Folk yesterday became Missouri governor in a ceremony at the house of representatives. Chief Justice Brace administered the oath and Folk spoke stressing patriotism over partisanship and opposing professional lobbying as a crime to curb corruption.
Charles S. Deneen was inaugurated as Illinois governor yesterday in Springfield. Chief Justice Ricks administered the oath in the state capitol assembly hall with the legislature and state supreme court in attendance, among numerous prominent political and business figures.
Chicago and Pittsburg officers say the Monday arrest of Charles A. Lane ends a scheme where moneyed investors were induced to part with over 25 thousand dollars in recent months.
The Secretary of the Navy Morton and Admiral Dewey inspected the battleship, coast and Caribbean squadrons at Fort Monroe Virginia on January 10. The event was described as one of the most imposing naval displays in Hampton Roads in many years.
Marie Desanti aged 24 was found dead by her husband in a Terrace Park hotel room. Her hands and feet were tied and she appears to have been strangled. Neighbors say she received a Black Hand letter demanding $200 with a death penalty warning. A drunken visitor reportedly came Sunday night. she had about $2,000.
A one legged youth Kempton organized a beggar syndicate in New York City s Park Row district selecting lookout men and roundsmen to manage 30 beggars. The mendicant squad was broken up by James Forbes and the Charity Organization Society leading to harsher penalties for panhandlers and centralized relief efforts for the truly needy.
Rouen based consul Mr. Haynes describes Cotentin cattle as long angular big framed with heavy heads and white horns. He notes color variation brown roan red piebald and brindled and claims cows can yield 40 pounds of butter monthly during much of lactation without special feeding. Attempts to crossbreed have not improved milk output.
The California bride’s parents tell a visiting editor they cannot provide details of the wedding as the couple has already left, having eaten every scrap of food. The anecdote appears as a humorous note in the San Francisco Bulletin.
The report lists prices for flour wheat corn oats and hay in New York Cleveland Toledo East Buffalo and Pittsburg. Cattle sheep and hog values are shown with ranges for steers calves wethers and lambs across markets. Notable figures include New York No 2 red wheat at 1.2234 and Minneapolis spring patent flour at 6.15 to 6.40.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.