War in the Far East and Odessa Mutiny Updates
The Kniaz Potemkin fled Theodosia after threatening to bombard the Crimean port and securing food. the Black Sea fleet pursues. Sixty seven mutineers from the Georgi Pobiedonosetz are jailed in Odessa with executions expected. Odessa rioting may have killed up to 6,000 and caused about 5 million dollars in damage. Russia assures neutral ship safety in the Black Sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kniaz Potemkin
Kniaz Potemkine
Theodosia
Crimea
Black Sea
Georgi Pobiedonosetz
Odessa
Kruger
Knuiaz Potemkine
Foreign Office
Vienna
Peace talks and indemnities shift in Russo Japanese War
Russian envoys gain full power to fix indemnity for Japan while Russia signals possible suspension of hostilities. United States England and Germany to take 50 million dollars each of a 150 million dollar loan. Japan and China near agreement on Manchuria as peace looms amid large Japanese losses at Sanviatse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Russia
United States
England
Germany
China
Manchuria
Asia
Linovitch
Sanviatse
Linevitch
Mixed 1905 News from Oyster Bay to Moscow
Officially Elihu Root named secretary of state and to take oath soon. Kansas oil refinery case declared unconstitutional by state supreme court. John Hay body laid to rest in Cleveland Lakeview cemetery with President Roosevelt in attendance. Secretary Bonaparte at Navy Dept. Eleven divers drowned at Little Falls dam. Lon Beard lynched in Normandy Kentucky after assault charge. Indiana banks placed under state supervision struck down. case appeal planned. Sweden warns on frontier to counter Norway threat. czar plans Moscow journey and possible Kremlin council, fueling Moscow relocation rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Elihu Root
Root
Kansas
Peru
Kan
State Supreme Court
Johm Hay
Lakeview Cemetery
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Theabinet
Bonaparte
Navy Department
Chippewa
Little Falls Dam
Wis
Batteay
Lon Beard
Chester Crawford
Normandy
Fremont Alvord
Marion County
Ind
Indiana
Sweden
Norway
Moscow
Kremlin
Notable trials and disasters across nations and industries
Caleb Powers to be tried in U S court for complicity in the Goebel murder in Frankfort Kentucky as district judges take jurisdiction. Belgian colliery explosion kills fourteen miners. Rear Admiral Louis J Allen buried at Arlington. Tubular tunnel planned under the Mississippi between East St Louis and St Louis. May arrested in Boston over Big Bend bank. Park row terminal for Brooklyn Bridge planned. Reactionaries threaten czar. July convention of railway agents at Lewis and Clark expo. Roy Snavely killed in farm accident. Michigan City man appeals cent judgment. Father drowns four month old to avoid support. Illinois shot firers law costs shared. Wireless from ships. Johnson stabbed in Mexico. Sacajawea statue unveiled at Portland expo. Feehanville training school to cost 1 million. Gas companies consolidate in Illinois. Railways protest rate cuts. Jaures barred from Berlin speech. John Paul Jones body returned to U S Paris ceremony. St Charles school opening. Roscoe Harris shot in accident. Crimea on revolt edge. Cleveland may resign as Equitable trustee. Indictments in livestock insurance. Lawson warns small investors. Secret societies denounced. Five killed in Searight shaft explosion. Union oil well fire at Santa Maria. Formosa martial law ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Powers
United States Court
William Goebel
Frankfort
United States
Cochran
Powers
Andereres
Belgium
Louis J. Allen
New York City
Arlington National Cemetery
Washington
Mississippi River
East St. Louis
St. Louis
George D. May
Big Bend National Bank
Davenport
Wash
Boston
Park Row
Brooklyn Bridge
New York Board of Estimate
National Association of Railway Agents
Roy Snavely
Sterling
Albert Keller
Michigan City
Ind
Chicago
Gray
Illinois
Gilbert Johnson
Thomas W. Lawson
Unique
Mexico
Queen City Tannery
Titusville
Lucius Beebe & Sons
United States Leather Company
Aurora
Joliet
LaGrange
Elgin
Kane
DuPage
Will
Cook County
M. Jaures
Berlin
von Bulow
John Paul Jones
Paris
St. Charles
Roscoe B. Harris
Ira Harris
Union Hartnell Oil
Santa Maria
Cal
Formosa
Pescadores Islands
Widespread Disasters and Legal Moves From 19th Century Reports
The record lists wrecks injuring about 30 near Spring Brook North Carolina with a roundhouse fire in Nashville Tennessee. It notes bank failures and insolvencies in Topeka and Hagerstown, a forgery conviction in New York, and a bank receiver appointment in Indiana. Drownings in Pennsylvania, a Christian Endeavor convention opening in Denver, and a fatal prize fight aftermath in Aberdeen Washington are cited alongside storms, fires, and political actions across multiple states.
Roumanian Surrender of Potemkin Mutineers Ends Naval Standoff
In Constanza Roumania on July 10 the flag of St Andrew flies again over the Russian battleship Potemkin and the torpedo boat. After talks between Roumanian authorities and mutineers the crews formally surrender at one o clock Saturday. The mutineers sought to remove treasure but Roumania refused. Russians to be conveyed to a frontier and released. Both flags hoisted to deter attacks by the Russian squadron in Roumanian waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kustenji
Roumania
St. Andrew
Eniaz Potemkin
Black Sea
Potemkin
Fraud order issued against People's United States Bank and associates
Postmaster General Cortelyou announced a fraud order against the People's United States bank of St. Louis its officers and agents and E G Lewis publisher effective July 9 The action bars the use of the mails after postal investigators deemed the firm illegal Lewis built a 1 6 million circulation magazine empire to seed a mail order bank and drew 2 million from the bank for stock while owning no stock himself
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cortelyou
People’s United States Bank of St.Louis
E. G. Lewis
Lewis
Woman’s Magazine
Woman’s Farm Journal
Japanese Land Troops Reach Sakhalin Island
Soviet reports confirm a Japanese landing on Sakhalin with two battleships seven cruisers three gunboats 36 torpedo boats and ten transports. The invasion began at Meree near Shepivan and Korsakovsk as Russian defenses were destroyed and government buildings burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Sakhalin
Rojestvensky
Meree
Shepivan
Korsakovsk
Eight Men Killed in Pennsylvania Blast Near New Cumberland
Eight men were killed and two injured by a premature explosion of rock powder on the Pennsylvania railroad improvements near New Cumberland across the Susquehanna river. All victims were employed by P. S. Kerbaugh & Co. contractors building double tracks to connect with the Enola yards. Bodies were mangled and fragments flew as far as 200 yards from the blast site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
New Cumberland
Susquehanna River
Pennsylvania Railroad
P. S. Kerbaugh & Co., Incorporated
Cuticura Soap and Remedies Promote Skin Cure
A vivid advertisement extols Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills as supreme remedies for eczema psoriasis scalp inflammation and infant scalp crusts. It cites intolerable itching burning disfigurement and parental anxiety, claiming universal testimony and dramatic transformation through the products.
Don’t Let Baby Cry and Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
An old advertising notice urges giving a small dose of Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for infant stomach issues. It claims to be the only safe laxative for babies and children, with no injurious ingredients. Sold by druggists for 50c and 1.00 with money back if it fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Caldwell
Paradox Quote Sparks Debate in Chicago Record-Herald
The Chicago Record-Herald contrasts cited behavior noting some individuals act extensively while others move yet do little, prompting discussion on effort and impact within urban life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record-Herald
Four Facts For Sick Women To Consider
An advice piece promotes Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female ailments from backache to menstrual irregularities. It cites numerous testimonials and invites women to contact Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for free, confidential guidance from women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Srcoup
Lydia E. Pinkham
Pinkham
Lynn
Mass
Doan’s Kidney Pills Help Portland Man
H B McCarver of 201 Cherry St Portland Ore reports chronic back ache and kidney trouble relieved by Doan’s Kidney Pills after a cold seemed to settle in his kidneys. He says months have passed with no recurrence. Pills priced 50 cents per box, Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY sells them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
H. B. McCarver
Cherry St
Portland
Ore
Trans-Continental Co
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Health Advice On Digestive Ailments From Historical Text
The text argues that many complaints arise from constipation and unhealthy bowels. It warns that diarrhea leads to fatal blood poisoning and that doctors worsen the condition. It prescribes treating the cause by reviving and strengthening the bowels and intestines.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westville
Far East
World
Great Northern
Spring Brook
Williamston
N. C
Nashville
James W.alderdice
New York
Sing Sing
J. A. Spekenhier
Commercial Bank
Hagerstown
Frank Mason
Harry Walker
Alex Worrall
McKeesport
Epworth League
Denver
Col
Texas
Montague County
Samuel Squillman
Seymour
George Billard
Squillman
Herman Meminger
Milwaukee
Fred Ross
Jack Donnelly
Aberdeen
Fitchburg
Boston & Maine
International Christian Endeavor
Armory Hall
Baltimore
Lucie B. Tyng
Peoria
Gov
Hanly
Samuel Thompson
Graeme Stewart
Spring Valley
National Bank
First National Bank of
Toluca
Ill
C. J. Devlin
Topeka
S. L. Frazer
Wabash Railway Company
Secret Service Department
Guanajuato
Mex
John Bowman
Commercial Bank of
Roulette
Reuben A. Torrey
Charles M. Alexander
Albert Hall
London
Portugal
Charles
ENIAZ
Roumanian
Postmaster General
Mull’s Grape Tonic
Mull’s
Mull's Grape Tonic Co
Third Ave
Rock Island
Que R. Paxton Company
Mase
Britzgerald & CO
Box K
Washington, D.C
Oregon
Milwaukee & St. Paul
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Omaha
Ogden
Rocky Mountain
Kansas City
Southwest Limited
F. A. Miller
White 11 Lead and Oil Company
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