News Of A Week Tersely Outlined
A condensed digest of major global developments highlights the week’s most significant foreign news. The summary captures key events, diplomatic shifts, economic trends, and notable incidents from multiple regions.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1906
Page
2
A condensed digest of major global developments highlights the week’s most significant foreign news. The summary captures key events, diplomatic shifts, economic trends, and notable incidents from multiple regions.
Amid revival talk, officials describe order restoring San Francisco after disaster. Congress funds and federal aid shape recovery, with plans for bonds and rebuilding, while casualties and losses mount as new tremors shake the city.
Cortelyou submitted a bill to the post office committees in Washington to issue postal notes at all money order and many smaller offices in denominations from one cent to two dollars fifty. Representative Boutell defends Elgin Watch Co. against Rainey charges praising management. Hepburn challenges claim rails are cheaper abroad. Senate panel favors Barnes for Washington postmaster. Senate set to vote on railroad rate bill by May 10 with limited speeches.
Dowie addresses followers at Shiloh tabernacle while Vol iva speaks to 4009 at Zion college. A German steamer lugano to Hamburg caught fire near Hastings. Citizens bank in Creal Springs robbed of 3000 by handcar escape on Illinois Centre line. Algernon S Crapsey trial resume in Belaviz shows defense alleging prejudiced ecclesiastical court.
The Chicago grand jury returns indictments against former Judge Abner Smith Gustav F Sorrow Jerome V Pierce and F E Creelman for alleged fraud connected to the Bank of America. Also reported Pope Pius X supports women in law and medicine not politics.
In Mt. Carmel Pennsylvania a mob of idle miners clashed with a state constabulary platoon forcing police to fire on the crowd. Lieut Smith and several troopers faced charges while three foreigners were also detained. Authorities expect no further trouble.
Telegrams to President Livingstone report mates abandoning vessels in Buffalo and Chicago as strike orders take effect. In Buffalo 6000 members joined the walkout at midnight, while Chicago sees few ships affected. Sandusky reports 400 longshoremen leaving docks under Keefe orders.
In the senate on the 30th votes will begin on amendments to the railroad rate bill on May 4 and a final tally is expected within a week. In the house the agricultural appropriation bill, 18 pages long, was under consideration after being perfected.
Ex-Gov James E. Boyd died at his residence in Omaha on Monday from kidney trouble. Born in Ireland September 9, 1834, he came to the United States with his parents in 1844, settled in Ohio, then moved to Nebraska in 1856. He remains Nebraska’s only Democratic governor, elected in 1890.
Mrs. Mary Mc Kittrick aged 108 in Uniontown Pennsylvania died by suicide on Monday using a small knife kept in her room to trim her nails. Her mind had been deranged for several weeks but authorities did not expect an attempt.
Messina Sicily reports Stromboli volcano has renewed activity after a lull emitting smoke and solid ejecta, signaling a return to outward volcanism.
Washington D C Bishop J W Bashford resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church in Shanghai testified before the senate immigration committee on the Chinese boycott of American goods He argued the boycott is retaliation but likely ineffective due to Chinese merchants thrift He noted merchants bought extra American goods to guard against suspended trade He cited Minister Rockhill saying a small concession to China could avert further boycott danger Bashford urged broader admission for students and merchants while fearing a new outbreak if Congress adjourns without action
The Ohio Supreme Court reverses the Seneca county circuit court ruling in Tiffin versus Kontz. It holds the Longworth municipal bonding act limit of 8 percent applies only to bonds issued after the act’s passage, not all outstanding bonds. The decision preserves validity of existing bonds under the act.
Miss Bertha Muenter, sister of the missing man in Cambridge, Mass., tells police she believes her brother is alive and innocent and will help locate him. She insists he has nothing to fear and is not insane despite his wife's death.
In Athens on Tuesday the Marathon overshadowed all else as about 150,000 people filled the stadium and Marathon road. William Sherring of Hamilton Ontario won the race, extending an American tally of 11 firsts.
A Berlin mailed copy to M. Margolin, the ex priest's lawyer, confirms the execution of Gapon. The document details Gapon's offences and ends with the line The sentence has been executed. The report comes from St. Petersburg, Russia, with subsequent confirmation of the truth of the story.
In New York the Equitable Life Assurance Society released its first quarter 1906 business statement. New business premiums declined by 1,383,147 while claim payments totaled 10,988,609. Cash assets rose by 2,421,408 and quarterly expenses dropped, signaling an annual saving exceeding 1,400,000.
Washington. The senate on the 1st continued discussion of the rate bill with Mr Daniel supporting Congress fixing rates and delegation to a committee. The house voted 153 to 58 to continue free distribution of garden and flower seeds. Considerable progress reported on the agricultural bill.
Washington DC reports April 1906 receipts totaling 45,092,867 against expenditures of 47,025,106, creating a monthly deficit near 2,000,000. The prior April showed a deficit exceeding 9,000,000.
The Presbyterian board in New York appeals to ministers nationwide to raise building funds for churches demolished by the San Francisco earthquake. Many Pacific coast churches cannot receive insurance, prompting the nationwide fundraising effort.
Baltimore physicians treating Secretary Bonaparte report he is ill with acute indigestion.
Holyoke resident Mary Gagner describes crippling dizziness and weakness from years ago. After using six boxes of Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People she recovered fully and has stayed healthy for two years. The pills supposedly boost blood and nerve strength and are sold by druggists or by mail from Schenectady NY.
A collection of folk beliefs and witty maxims about Native Americans and settlers. Notable lines address deceit, strength, land, and pride, reflecting historical stereotypes and cultural tensions from the period.
A string of maxims contrasts parental roles with child outcomes and urges caution in folly. It notes the rarity of excellence despite calling many to roles, and jokes on changing habits, professional loyalty, chivalry’s visibility, and self-identity.
The Milan cathedral is the costliest building. Prinlimmon the St Bernard sold for $21 250 as the costliest dog. Meissonier painting 1814 fetched $175 000 as the costliest modern work. Vuelta Abajos cigars retail at about four dollars each as the costliest cigars. The French government is cited as the costliest government with salaries totaling $5 750 000. The Imperial diamond sold to the nizam of Hyderabad for $2 150 000 as the costliest gemstone.
A Wilke Barre Pennsylvania nurse extols Postum as a coffee alternative after its use eased headaches and indigestion. She notes improved milk flow in mothers, benefits among patients, and emphasizes proper boiling for best taste.
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