A Week's Record of Home and Foreign Items
A compact roundup covering industrial field news, personal and political items, and happenings at home and abroad. Highlights include notable domestic developments and international events shaping the week.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1903
Page
2
A compact roundup covering industrial field news, personal and political items, and happenings at home and abroad. Highlights include notable domestic developments and international events shaping the week.
Horace L. Green editor of Free Thought Magazine and his wife were asphyxiated by gas at their Chicago home. The incident adds to a string of sudden deaths and investigations in a turbulent era across American cities.
Obituary notices report George T Hoagland dying in St Joseph Missouri at ninety. Sanford B Dole named vice president and Hawaii governor to succeed Morris M Estee. George R Carter named Hawaii governor after Dole. Emma Booth Tucker funeral rites held in Carnegie Hall. Historian Theodore Mommsen dies in Charlottenburg at eighty six. Charles B Farwell will details show two million dollars for heirs. Mme Patti arrives in New York to begin a U S concert tour.
Ted Sloan long associated with racing is described as working as a chauffeur in Paris for low pay. He reportedly lacks adequate clothing and a sleeping place, reflecting hardship after his past glory. France aligns with Russia and Austria on Macedonian reforms. A Canadian ministerial organ advocates independence or at least sovereignty recognition from Britain. Six killed and a hundred injured in Bilbos clashes with strikers. Russian steamers collide off Hoko date Japan with 44 drowned. Peru calls extraordinary congressional session for November 3.
Reports detail a New York rector denouncing a bribe to permit gambling until 2004. A British steamer sank near Lord Howe Island with all aboard saved. A Pittsburgh yard collision killed one trainman and injured four. Bond interest due on February 2 2004 is noted. McGill students in Longueuil were injured during Halloween, and Wayne County merchant E W Preston was fatally shot in Dixon West Virginia. A 110 year old Joseph Hugh dies in South Bend. A New Jersey man, Charles Leonard, arrested for forged documents after honeymoon stop in Vancouver. Frank Hayden choked to death in Chicago by doughnut blockage. A Santa Fe train disaster near Thatcher Colorado left Fireman Charles Everhart dead with no passengers hurt.
A collage of short items notes 400 West Point cadets in the YMCA, railroad consolidations by Gould interests, a push for a separate river forecasting bureau, and federal waters jurisdiction including canals. Also mentions a New York miser aiding a former employer’s daughter, Gen. Ballington Booth’s report on homes of mercy, radium’s long life, a Berlin release of an innocent bricklayer, the death of retired Lt. Col. Waters, a Boer English syndicate at St. Louis expo, a sunspot discovery by a Denver professor’s son, land withdrawals for Olympia forest reserve, a Kentucky teacher cured of Diabetes by Dodd's remedies, and manners as a factor in success.
Newton Congressman Samuel L. Powers recounts a Boston Post tale in which Senators Blackburn and Fairbanks and Secretary Shaw visit a bar. Shaw orders lemonade, Fairbanks requests a glass of Moxie, and Blackburn chooses a piece of squash pie.
A rich Straits merchant in Asia sends a draft to his South Clark Street cook brother in Chicago with a letter asking the cook to cash it in New York. The letter mentions stopping in Texas to check on another brother named Thomas and notes the two years’ silence.
A playful exchange compares Enterprise and Caution with quips about certainty and never being wrong. Detroit Free Press reference presents a humorous back-and-forth between Mrs Jones and Mr Jones about assurance and humility.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets priced at 25 cents promise relief. An ad cites the product as a fast cure. A separate note from a Chicago paper hints at talkative people tiring others in conversations. Three sodia through trains operate daily between Chicago and California via the Union Pacific and North-Western Line.
Brief notes discuss a shoe dealer rejecting low margins citing poor quality and short lifespan. A drummer panel critiques the goods while a dealer counters with volume. Mentions New York Weekly quote Pearl Peach and the New York Sun. Also references Putnam Fadeless Dyes and a Ram's Horn quip on headaches.
A reader letter from J. F. Boyer of Trinity Springs Ind dated February 15 1900 endorses Piso's Cure for action and claims no equal for coughs and colds while Ram a Horn remarks the restless are seldom resistless.
A Chicago railway note announces three daily trains to California Oregon and Washington on the Pacific and North Western Line. The quote "The secret of success is constancy to purpose" by Disraeli is included as a motto.
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