Week's Foreign Dispatches Highlight Global Items
International brief highlights sweep across multiple regions with political, economic, and social notes. Key nations and leaders appear amid concise updates designed for quick reader grasp.
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1906
Page
2
International brief highlights sweep across multiple regions with political, economic, and social notes. Key nations and leaders appear amid concise updates designed for quick reader grasp.
Election summaries show Charles E. Hughes defeating Hearst in New York by 52,000 while Hearst dominates Greater New York. Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, and Nebraska swing Republican. reforms and court actions loom in contested ballots. Ohio, Connecticut, and Wisconsin also back Republican tickets with large margins. Other items note Jewish rights efforts, fires in Ottawa and Long Beach, deaths, and notable political shifts nationwide.
Six bystanders were injured at a Mount Vernon balloon ascent as the craft shot skyward. F A Tucker, longtime Omaha Street Railway superintendent, died of paralysis in Omaha. Lieut Franklin Swift, in command of the Fish Hawk, died of typhoid fever in Charleston. Three Riga youths condemned for robbery were shot after a nervous firing squad. Mrs Caroline H Polhemus wills 400000 to charities. Maitre Bonnet accuses witnesses of bribery for Count Boni de Castellane and may pursue further inquiry.
Major General Shafter suffers pneumonia at his Bakersfield ranch while defense spending, anti trust actions, and court cases ripple across the nation. Indictments target Shelby Steel Tube officials. Cuba fears sugar mill security. Waters-Pierce Oil price control details emerge. Roosevelt touts Panama Canal progress. Local fires, murders, lynchings, and political shifts color a broad national scene with varied officials, journalists, and victims.
A Baltimore and Ohio immigrant train collision near Woodville Indiana killed 47 of 165 passengers and burned many in wreckage. Fire followed the crash as two sections of the train, carrying Russian Jews Servians and Poles, slid off a ten foot embankment after colliding with a freight.
In Lima Ohio last evening Attorney General Wade Ellis filed suits in the circuit court against four subsidiaries said to be controlled by the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The Ohio Oil Co Solar Refining Co Buckeye Pipe Line Co and Standard Oil Company of Ohio are named defendants. Petitions allege New Jersey controlling stock and directorate control in Ohio and that the arrangement restrains trade in violation of state anti trust laws.
Six men killed and eight injured in a boiler blast at the Lake Shore railroad shops in Collinwood Ohio. Victims were deeply scalded by escaping steam as the boiler failed while many workers, mostly foreigners, were laying foundations in an adjoining room connected by steam pipes.
An unsuccessful attempt to kill Governor Gen. Rennenkampff was made Monday in Irkutsk, Siberia, by a bomb. The general escaped unharmed and the bomber was captured.
Gen William Shafter retired, died at 12 45 p m Monday at Capt W Mesitrick s ranch 90 miles south of Bakersfield after a seven day illness. He served in the US Army and was well known for his long military career.
Holdups on Pittsburg streets continue to be reported with a restaurant owner on Cliff Street and a burglar attack on a colored woman on Second Avenue. Police chase suspects, tighten rounds, and a city wide shakeup follows as officers arrest, sweat, or release suspects. Rewards rise for the Smith and McMillen slayings.
The 1997 Jamestown tercentennial will host a small gathering of Pocahontas descendants tracing lineage to Pocahontas and John Rolfe through son Thomas Rolfe. The piece notes historical intermarriage patterns among tribes and settlers, emphasizing evolving citizenship and mixed ancestry in America.
A fast eastbound passenger train on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad struck a wagon loaded with logs at a grade crossing near Edinburg six miles west of New Castle, killing one man and leaving three others fatally injured. The engine uncoupled, ran 150 feet, and crashed into a grist mill as the baggage car and three coaches were toppled. Fireman Carnes perished after remaining at his post. The wagon blocked the crossing due to careless operation and no warning was given.
R Derry a leading Augusta businessman and secretary treasurer of the Augusta Real Estate and Building association has been indicted for embezzling about $100 from the group. He is 60 and well regarded in business and church circles.
E. E. Clark of Columbus, Ohio, arrested after a clash with officers here, was sentenced Tuesday to four years in the western Pennsylvania penitentiary for passing forged checks at Merchants' Savings and Trust Co and carrying concealed weapons.
The Midland bank of Newton Kansas was held up Tuesday afternoon by a lone bandit who robbed it of about $1000 in currency. The incident occurred at the bank in Newton with the culprit fleeing the scene.
Andrew Carnegie narrates a Jacobite era digression about an old Dumfriesshire farmer who visits a Scottish hostess. At tea time the guest drains cups quickly and, after nine cups, the hostess asks how many he takes. He replies with a wary question of her own, probing how many she will give.
In Darlington South Carolina the city night watchman J C Wetch trails a thief who toppled a fence at Willie McKeiver s poultry farm and stole a bantam rooster and three guinea eggs. The swift chase promises early justice.
Salted codfish are sold by count in Norway regardless of size which varies greatly. Salt is the preferred preservative though many are air dried and called stock fish.
A combative Scot quotes a taunt demanding a test from Burns while the Norseman replies cautiously that they have their skards. The Houstop Chronicle records the brisk, curt clash reflecting rival pride and wit.
Flour steady but dull. Wheat No 2 red 80 and corn No 2 at 53 c. Oats clipped white 39 43 c. Hay firm. Cattle steady. Veals 6.00 8.00. Sheep good sheep 3.00 35.00, lambs 6.50 7.50. Hogs Yorkers 6.70 6.80.
Cleveland observes grain and livestock values with flour at 4.10 4.20 per patent, wheat No 2 red 77 ¾ cents, corn No 3 yellow 51 ¾ cents, oats No 3 white 37 ¾ cents, butter 29 cents, cheese 15 cents, eggs 28 cents, potatoes 45 ½ cents, hay 17.50, cattle and sheep prices range from 5.50 to 8.00 for steers and 5.00 to 7.15 for lambs. Toledo reports cash wheat 76 ¼ cents, corn 48 ¼ cents, oats 36 ¼ cents, cloverseed 38 39 dollars. East Buffalo lists cattle to 6.00, veals 8.00 8.50, sheep 5.50 6.00 and 5.00 7.40 for lambs, hogs 6.40 6.45. Pittsburg shows cattle 4.25 6.00, sheep 5.50 5.65, lambs 5.00 7.25, hogs 6.45 6.50.
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.