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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1906
Page
2
Information gathered from all quarters of the civilized world is prepared for the busy reader. Home and foreign items are summarized for quick perusal.
The Interstate Commerce Commission probes Standard Oil in Cleveland with claims of bribery to drive independent oils from northern Ohio markets. Reports detail indictments, trials, and related shipping rebates, car allocations, and political tensions across multiple states and industries.
Senator Clapp seeks to end restrictions on alienation of lands held by the five civilized tribes. House committee approves Niagara Falls preservation bill after long debate. Senate approves peso weight and fineness adjustment to reflect silver prices. Senate passes $7 800 000 agricultural appropriation and an meat inspection bill without opposition. Immigration regulatory tightening passed. PanamA canal funding linked to sea level plan being debated. Denatured alcohol relief from internal tax approved. Dam construction proposed across the Mississippi in Morris County Minnesota. Porto Rican harbors pier and wharf projects authorized under War Secretary supervision.
Senor Nabuco and Viscount de Alte have returned to Washington after a month long Pacific coast tour. An explosion on a tidewater railroad project near Roanoke, Virginia killed John Saunders and injured seven others. Two Cuban rural guards who killed three colleagues at Las Mangas surrendered in Candelaria. Judge Warren W Hale ruled the penal section of Ohio banking acts constitutional. Japan restricts hosting foreign guests for Korean imperial household after a dispute over Jacob Schiff reception.
A nationwide scan reports mob violence in Kansas and Missouri, a railway wreck in West Virginia killing a fireman, various tyings of lynchings, assassinations, and shootings. It notes tennis, charity events, diplomacy moves, legal trials, and Red Cross relief donations amid broader political and social tensions.
The lower house censures the ministry and demands its retirement in a move likened to a national convention. Premier Goremykin meets the emperor after Saturday’s session as constitutional democrats urge calm and insist the government must take the initiative to avoid revolution.
Eight people died and 22 were injured when a Louisville and Nashville passenger train derailed near Union Station in Louisville Kentucky. A wheel flange failed on the smoking car, opening a switch and sending two coaches into a siding with box cars. Names of the dead include Howard B. Coleman T W Thorpe George W Ponder William Pruett John C Black Francis Weaver Martin Hilton and an unidentified white laborer.
Sunday attacks during a troop review after Te Deum commemorating the emperor’s coronation killed three in Sebastopol and wounded several, including Gen Neplueff and the police chief. St Petersburg reports say 11 killed and over 100 wounded, with four arrests. In Tiflis bombs struck governors Timoseieff and Martinoff. one escort Cossack was killed.
A thunderstorm struck during a ball game three miles from Mobile on Sunday afternoon killing five spectators and injuring about 25. Among the dead were Donald Touart aged 21 and Arthur Moody aged 19 plus two unidentified Black men. seriously injured include John Yokers and Fred Johnson. Dozens were shocked, with many knocked down as shoes and clothing lay strewn across the field.
In Washington the house met on the 26th hearing multiple speeches on varied topics but failed to pass any bills. The senate was not in session.
A series of more than 50 shocks rattled Houghton Michigan as the Atlantic mine experienced the most severe earthquake disturbances in the region. Buildings rocked violently and the ground cracked up to six inches wide in several spots.
The Ogilvie Company grain elevator in Fort William Ontario began sliding into the river Saturday night and cannot be saved. Local officials warn of ongoing danger and salvage teams assess the site.
A White House conference discussed Senator Beveridge’s meat inspection amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill. Prof Neill and James B Reynolds prepared affidavits and notes alleging sanitary abuses, undeclared lard sourcing, carcass oil use, lack of trichinosis inspection, and improper handling of meat bound for Europe. President Truman signaled willingness to act if the amendment passes, and threatened to forward the Neill reports to Congress if defeated.
The Senate named Elkins Cullom and Tillman as conference representatives on the railroad rate bill. The post office appropriation bill was debated extensively. The House approved a compulsory education bill for the District of Columbia.
The case New York Central Railroad Co. versus N L Miller comptroller of New York was decided in favor of New York state. The suit challenged the state law imposing a franchise tax on railroad property within New York. The Supreme Court ruled the tax valid and enforceable.
Springfield Mass judge Elisha B. Maynard of the superior court died Monday night from a cerebral hemorrhage after being stricken on Sunday.
W L Jackson of Parkersburg recounts twenty years of kidney pain and nocturnal urination. After Dean's Kidney Pills, urine flow returned and pain faded. he claims eight years of cure and remains active. Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A playful dialogue depicts wedding etiquette and lovers quarrels from a Puck style skit. Groom and bride exchange teasing commands as they navigate attention, appearances, and control. The exchange ends with the groom asserting dominance in the household.
Mrs. Mary Metzger of Sweetwater Oklahoma describes extreme itching and widespread eczema last year. After four months of scratching and pain she used Cuticura Remedies per instructions and quickly found relief, now recommending them.
A young woman, buoyant with joy, shares news with her elderly aunt. The aunt reacts with shocked humor, warning she might flip if kissed. The moment ends with a comic, tense exchange highlighting family antics.
A lecturer challenges the audience with a provocative claim about marriage proposals. He asks married men whose wives proposed, to stand, prompting a hushed reaction as women in the hall murmur in concert and defy the dare.
A brief exchange between Mr. Nervey and Mr. Goldrox unfolds as a suitor informs the father of his intention to marry his daughter. The dialogue emphasizes mutual candor and family consent in a restrained, formal tone.
Union Pacific authorizes a one fare plus 2.00 round trip to San Francisco or Los Angeles for summer tourists. Tickets on sale June 25 to July 7 with final return by September 15, 1906. Other low California summer rates available. Inquire W G Neimyer G A 120 Jackson Boulevard Chicago Illinois.
A Louisville Courier Journal fragment highlights a soda fountain kept exceptionally clean with fresh ice shaved hourly. The reminiscence contrasts a 30 year old man with a 16 year old discussing past activities, evoking nostalgia.
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