Stensland in Tangier Mob Extradition Battle
Paul O. Stensland, fugitive president of Milwaukee Avenue State bank, is under arrest in Tangier Morocco and opposes removal to the United States citing the lack of an extradition treaty.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1906
Page
2
Paul O. Stensland, fugitive president of Milwaukee Avenue State bank, is under arrest in Tangier Morocco and opposes removal to the United States citing the lack of an extradition treaty.
William Jennings Bryan spoke in Chicago as the guest of local Democrats, criticizing Roger C Sullivan and repudiating Illinois party endorsement while urging government ownership of railways. A Jefferson club banquet with 600 attendees followed a luncheon at the Iroquois club.
Dispatch from Havana notes two thirds of residents in Pinar del Rio Havana and Santa Clara provinces favor rebellion in sentiment if not in action. Gen Menocal met with President Palma in Havana to discuss peace talks while plans for a major uprising in Santiago province surface. Col Lima's rural guards clashed with insurgents near Canasi, killing two including leader Antonio Gonzalez and capturing six.
A large explosion at the Calwa winery of the California Wine association killed one man and fatally wounded another. The blast, felt for ten miles, destroyed $300,000 worth of property and ruined thousands of gallons of wine.
Fletcher D. Proctor, son of Senator Redfield Proctor, was elected governor of Vermont on Tuesday in Montpelier defeating his opponents and continuing the Proctor political line.
While cruising in Europe after the Civil War Admiral Farragut ordered a salute to a Dutch man-of-war. A 22 pound iron tompion was fired with the shot, injuring two Dutch sailors. Farragut, apologizing through an officer, offered reparations. The Dutch admiral coolly replied that the king had plenty of Dutchmen, ending the matter.
A city tale recounts Markins hiring a smart Murkins boy named Tommy as office assistant. Tommy corrects pronunciation, finds 40 spelling errors, and outargues with arithmetic quizzes, culminating in Kansas City being claimed as in Kansas. The boss fires him after a morning of challenges.
A brief exchange notes a man resembling his father with repeated quips about borrowing money, reflecting family likeness and a casual conversation captured by the Houston Post.
A sick woman explains to a friend her impossible family dilemma. She says Harriet married a homeypath doctor and Kate married an allypath, and mediation would anger both sides. She fears choosing either son-in-law would upset the other family, and dying seems her only escape.
New York prices list flour wheat corn oats and hay with cattle veals sheep and hogs. Cleveland notes Minnesota spring patent flour and various grain prices. Toledo reports cash wheat corn and oats and cloverseed. East Buffalo lists export cattle veals sheep and hog prices.
Pittsburg on September 5 reports cattle choice steers at 5.75 to 6.00 and good 5.10 to 5.40 dollars. Sheep prime wethers run 5.65 to 5.80 and lambs 5.00 to 8.00 dollars. Hog quotations show Yorkers at 6.80 to 6.85 dollars.
A health advice column asserts seventy years as a destined span and urges Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to strengthen nervous systems during life changes. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne of Chicago celebrates relief from dizziness back pains headaches after six bottles and praises the remedy for women of all ages. Mrs Pinkham invites women to write for free advice.
A terse reflection urges caution in speech to prevent trouble. The author suggests restraint and careful communication to avoid negative consequences. The piece frames talking less as a protective measure and emphasizes prudence in expressing beliefs.
Putnam faceless dyes offer fast light and wash fastness and produce better colors than competing brands. Each package priced at 10 cents.
Germany spent about 9.5 million dollars under workmen’s sickness insurance on tuberculosis treatment for patients from 1901 to 1905. The figure reflects early 20th century public health funding and the scale of the disease.
Fear spreads as the central portal of Cologne Cathedral sustains serious damage with several large carved stones fallen and other sections loosened. Construction began in 1248 and finished in 1880, with the structure hailed as a premier Gothic masterpiece.
Mrs. Nathaniel Field of St. Albans Maine credits Dr Williams Pink Pills with curing anemia and severe symptoms after two doctors failed. She describes gains from 120 to 154 pounds and relief from gas backache headaches and nerve pain after three weeks. The pills are sold nationwide by druggists or by mail from Schenectady NY.
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