Westville Happenings Weekly Brief in The Indicator
Summary of global and national turmoil with reports on the Russian revolts in Lodz and Warsaw, clashes between troops and workers, and government responses. Includes fires in East St. Louis and Pan American Bank issues, weather blasts across the South, and notable deaths and legal notices.
Congress Acts on Canal Abolition and Statehood Schedule
The House committee favors the Mann bill to abolish the Panama Canal Commission and place canal zone governance in the president. The Senate schedules a vote on statehood for February 7. The House passes the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill totaling $29,132,242 and the post office appropriation bill at $180,787,413. The impeachment case against Judge Swayne resumes with trial set for February 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Louis
Ill
William H. Hunt
Pan-American Banking Company
Chicago
New York
Illinois
Tilghman Craigie
Quakake
Arkansas
Mississippi
Georgia
Alabama
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Texas
Cincinnati
Hamilton & Dayton
Belmore
Florence Frazier
Sidney, O
Walter MecCasland
Mount Vernon
Ind
Gasconade County Court House
Herman
Ingleside
Buffalo
N. Y
Anton Bracken
Madisonville
James Hendricks
Nicholas Senn
White Cross Society
Red Cross
Emperor William
King Edward
Russia
Japan
Poland
John B. Scully
Humboldt Park
Morton
Santa Fe
New York Fire Department
la Follette
Wisconsin Assembly
Leo To
John Davis
Vaughn
W. Va
Cramp
Philadelphia
William McCarter
Parkersburg
William McAndrews
Thomas Greedy
Butte
Mont
Kansas City
Excelsior
Marysville
Kanu
Robert W. Taylor
Cleveland
Federal Court For
Ohio
Dunloop
William Hamlet
Vermont
Rogers
Supreme Court
House Committee On Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Canal
Senate
Hcuse
Swayne
House
Post Office
Casualties Mount in Russo Japanese War Actions
Reports from Chenchiehpao Heikoutai place Japanese losses at 5 000 and Russian tolls at 10 000. Russians reportedly lost 36 000 to 42 000, Japanese 7 000. Oku’s forces show 24 642 sickness and 26 207 killed or wounded since May 6. An American squadron of 15 warships sails from Luzon to protect neutrality in Philippine waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chenchiehpao
Heikoutai
Tokio
Kuropatkin
Oyama
Shikhe
Port Arthur
Mia Tao
Oku
Hun River
Kuroki
Grippenberg
Luzon
Philippine Archipelago
Santa Fe Railroad Found Guilty of Willful Violations
Interstate Commerce Commission declares the Santa Fe railroad guilty of flagrant and continuous violations of the law and cites years of contempt of court. Albanian leader Prince Chica vows battle to gain liberty from Turkey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Interstate Commerce Commission
Prince Chica
Turkey
Long Step Toward Reform in Russia Amid Strikes and Debates
Dispatches detail a ministers committee report backing imperial reform aims, expanding senate powers and creating lower tribunals while confirming Nicholas II's dialogue with workers. Mutinies and strikes spread from St. Petersburg to Poland and the Caucasus, with governors citing improving conditions yet continued unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
St. Petersburg
Committee of Ministers
Senate
Emperor Nicholas
Tsarskoe Selo
Alexander Palace
Nicholas
Russia
Vladimir
Star Printing Works
Maxim Gorgy
Moscow
Gen
Trepoff
Chronicle
Peterhoff
Poland
Warsaw
Petrikau
Kalisz
Radom
Lublin
Suwalki
The
Caucasus
Large Water Tank Bursts Floods Denver Store
A burst water tank atop a Denver dry goods store caused extensive damage to stock, with losses estimated over $50,000. Fire crews worked to stop further flooding and assess the store's ruined merchandise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Denver Dry Goods
Grizzlies and Panthers Across Wyoming Frontiers
In Wyoming mountains Hugh Sniverly of Sheridan defends bear and mountain lion hunting lore. He recalls grizzlies attacking only when cornered, and notes deer and other game can kill, while a famed grizzly nicknamed Big Ben killed about 150 steers before being shot. He warns grizzlies are deadly and fast, with caution for wilderness encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
America
Hugh Sniverly
Sheridan
Wyo
Louisville Herald
Pye
Big Ben
Tomato Your Beauty Misread by Stagehand
May Irwin, a middle weighted stage star, reveals her frugal genius and fame fueled by a costly dress. On opening night, Jim Ford’s quip that she “looked like a tomato” becomes a memorable quip about her appearance and confidence on stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May Irwin
Hetty Green
Russell Sage
A. H. Lewis
Saturday Evening Post
Miss Irwin
Jim Ford
Ford
Corn and Tomato Pack Decreases In 1904 Output
The 1904 tomato pack fell about 16 percent from 1903 despite the corn pack remaining strong. U S total cases reached 8,671,000 with Maryland leading at nearly 3,590,000, followed by Indiana about 1,000,000 and New Jersey about 800,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Maryland
Indiana
New Jersey
All a Mistake Julius How Well Miss de Train Holds Age
A playful note from the Chicago Tribune about Miss de Train and her age, quipping that she smiles away her years and seems ageless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius
Miss de Train
Julia
Chicago Tribune
Scientific Specials From London and Europe
London investigators seek people who can see colored rays from the body in the dark and flashes from a magnet. Maillard shows radishes turning starch rich like potatoes in concentrated glucose. Millichau reports Jupiter spectra with watery vapor bands matching Uranus. Portable ant nest formicarium exhibited in London. Carbonic acid limits in factories debated with fresh air standards of 4000 to 4200 cubic feet per person per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reichenbach
M. Maillard
Millichau
Jupiter
Uranus
Prof
Janssen
Solar System
Lubbock
Be Popular Girls Emphasizes Neatness Health and Kindness
Advice promotes neat appearance and athletic health as signs of wholesomeness. It urges natural behavior without moods or affectation and encourages warm, home loving conduct toward all ages, especially the elderly, the poor, and children.
What a crooked little man Stivers is in auto runs
A fragment from the Houston Post quotes sharp dialogue about the character of Stivers and Mrs Stivers while discussing an alleged encounter on one of her car trips. The exchange questions trust and links Stivers to Mrs Stivers in a terse exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stivers
Women Who Charm Health First Essential
A promotion of women’s health as a key to winning admiration respect and love. It argues beauty in health surpasses mere facial regularity and emphasizes health’s allure to men.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Endorsed by Local Wife
Mrs. Chas F Brown of 21 Cedar Terrace Dot Springs Ark endorses Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after nine years of womb inflammation and pain. She credits the remedy with restoring health, boosting her husband’s affection, and rebuilding her strength from irregular menstruation and related symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Chas. F. Brown
Mothers’ Club
Cedar Terrace
Dot Springs
Ark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westville
Congress
Far East
Union
Lodz
Cracow
Czar
Grand Duke
Maxime Gorky
George Ashley
W. J. Oliver Construction Company
Wickliffe
Adjt
Bell
Colorado
Fidelity & Casualty Company
School of Journalism
Columbia University
Joseph Pulitzer
Charles Lockhart
Santo Domingo
Hare
Episcopal Church
United States Supreme Court
Beef Trust
Grosscup
Roosevelt
Union League Club
Bowen
Venezuela
Castro
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad
Eliot
Harvard
Ilinois House
Representative Comerford
Victor Roland O'Shea
Gov. Higgins
George A. Smith
Churchville
Smith
Union Theological Seminary
Riverside Drive
Johann Hoch
Arkport
Grand Rapids
Mich
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Stafford
Kan
J. L. Ball
James Henry Darlington
Christchurch
Brooklyn
Harrisburg
Northwest
Mercury
Redfield
S. D
Bloomington
Nicholas Heinrichsen
Danvers
Morgan Syndicate
Chicago City Railway
Sante We
Jocin Ingwersen
Clinton, Tla
Congressional
Grizzlies
Panthers
Chas. F Brown