War in the Far East Week's Global Developments
A concise weekly roundup reports on the progress of hostilities between Russia and Japan, notable actions and policy moves from Washington, and varied international items. It highlights military movements, diplomatic notes, and noteworthy events across multiple regions as the world tracks the war and related affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Japan
Washington
Riots in Chicago Leave Man Dead and Rioters Wounded
Riots across Chicago left one man killed and several fatally wounded as missiles struck across all districts. The Employers' association imported 1390 nonunion workers from St. Louis, most of them Black. Members of the First Regiment Illinois Guard stand ready at short notice. President Roosevelt agreed to hear Chicago teamsters petition when he arrives in May, but cannot before reaching Washington. Gov. Deneen said militia deployment will follow authorities’ request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Employers’ Association
Louis
Ilineis Guard
Rooosevelt
Washington
Deneen
Illinois
Rojestvensky Fights North as Japanese Advance Seen
The Russian fleet under Rojestvensky sails from Singapore to join Nebogatoff while the Japanese press a breakthrough at Likwanpan near Mukden. Russia reports heavy losses and plans Vladivostok siege as Usual neutrality protests flare over France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rojestvensky
Nebogatoff
Singapore
Likwanpan
Mukden
Oyama
Vladivostok
Malaces
Japan
France
Miscellaneous News From Across the Nation
A parade of brief items covers Pat Crowe, sought for Eddie Cudahy’s kidnapping, appearing in Omaha after large rewards. Milwaukee banker’s aide Henry Goll is jailed in Chicago and sent to Wisconsin. A Springfield couple commits suicide after wedding clothes and letters. Nicholas dissolves a schools commission, and Maj. Ralph Dunning dies in Brooklyn. A Kentucky store robbery nets cash and goods. Newfoundland sealing ends with a weak catch. A Saxonburg shooting follows a trespass dispute with self defense claimed. A Pittsburgh car conductor is killed in a domestic fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Crowe
Eddie Cudahy
Packer
Omaha
Neb
Henry G. Goll
First National Bank
Milwaukee
Wis
Chicago
Oscar Sims
Springfield
Emperor Nicholas
M. Witte
M.witte
Ralph Dunning
Engineering Department
United States Army
Andrew Jackson
Brooklyn
Todd & Boesch
Alexandria
Newfoundland
John B. Laughlin
William
J. Hemphill
Saxonburg
Hemphill
Gekens
Laughlin
Hrom
Harry Mickel
Pittsburg
Britain Cuba treaty shifts open favoritism clause expunged
A review of international and domestic affairs notes Britain ends favored nation provisions with Cuba in a friendship and commerce treaty. In New York, Judge Foster quashes indictments against J Morgan and Julia Patterson Smith in the Nan Patterson case. Viborg post office raided for stamps cash and notes. Kalderwit convicted of second degree murder in Minnesota. Hypnotist Ed Boone dies in Kentucky. Secretary Hay to sail from Europe. Britain hosts Choate farewell banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Cuba
Foster
New York Court of General Sessions
J. Morgan Smith
Julia Patterson Smith
Nan Patterson
Viborg
S. C
Orlin Kalderwit
Freddie King
Columbia Heights
Minn
Ed. H. Boone
Paris
United States
Hay
Europe
Joseph Choate
Moody
Congress
Zemstvo Congress
Moscow
Chicago Brickmakers
George Hinchcliff
Germany
China
Albany
N. Y
American Tobacco Company
Federal Grand Jury
New York
Shepherd Millions
Battle Creek
Mic
Lake Michigan
Fifth Avenue
Duluth
James Gentry
Abraham Lincoln
Rockport
Ind
Burlington
South China
Wilhelm Deitz
Russell M. Lindsay
William Allen White
Kansas City
Kan
Clayton
N. M
Alore
Degraw
Home City
la Follette
Wisconsin
Milton Isaiah Southard
Ohio
Tammany Hall
Notable Deaths and Disasters Across States Mentioned in Dispatches
The notice tallies Piotr Kazimicrosak death in Detroit and John Matherly’s fatal boiler explosion in Kentucky. It notes a murder of Charles Berkshire in West Virginia, a building collapse in Omaha, and prairie fires in Valley county Montana. It also covers trials, political moves, and corporate affairs including the Equitable case and Krupp contracts.
Roosevelt Ends Hunting Trip in Colorado
President Theodore Roosevelt and party rode from Newcastle to Grenwood Springs on horseback for a three week Rocky Mountain hunt. They bagged ten bears and dined privately at Hotel Colorado with companions including P. B. Stewart Dr. Alexander Lambert and Secretary Loeb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grenwood Springs
Col
Roosevelt
Newcastle
Rocky Mountains
P. B. Stewart
Colorado Springs
Alexander Lambert
Jake Borah
John Goff
Brick Wells
Jack Fry
G. M. Sprague
Elmer Chapman
Loeb
Colorado
Mr. Stewart
Hotel
Mr. Loeb
Dr. Lambert
Dr. Stewart
Kilauea Eruption Sparks Hawaii Island Fears
Honolulu reports Kilauea's three mile crater is highly active with lava rising and fears of a massive explosion. Experts warn Mauna Loa could erupt if Kilauea erupts, threatening the island's 25,000 residents and reshaping coastlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Kilauea
Hawaii
Mauna Loa
Hilo
Chicago Mayors Proclaims Strike Inquiry Panel
Mayor Dunne issues proclamation to investigate charges and counter charges in the teamsters strike. He names a three member commission to conduct the inquiry: Professor Graham Taylor, Towner K. Webster, and William C. Boyden. The mayor cites alleged blackmail by union officials and aims to probe the Employers' association role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dunne
Graham Taylor
Chicago Commons
Towner K. Webster
Webster Manufacturing Company
William C. Boyden
Winnetka
Matz, Fisher & Boyden
Employers’ Association
Record Immigrant Influx Breaks All Quarantine Passes
New York officials reported a Sunday surge of immigrants passing quarantine with 12 039 steerage passengers admitted in 12 hours. Ten transatlantic liners brought the vast flow, culminating as the Hamburg American liner Blucher entered at six in the evening, signaling a likely yearly peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Definition of socialism via a parable in Louisville Courier-Journal
An anecdote recounts two Irishmen debating socialism. One claims socialism means equal division of property while illustrating with hypothetical gifts. The parable ends with a man admitting he would keep his two goats, offering a sharp, humorous critique of modern socialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Louisville Courier-Journal
Pat
Dodd's Kidney Pills Help Woman Sleep Again
Florence Capen of Oakley Michigan recounts severe back and hip pain that left her unable to sleep or function. After taking Dodd's Kidney Pills she slept through the night and felt renewed, praising the remedy as curing the kidneys. The ad asserts thousands in every state report similar cures and notes a tangential item about Japan and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakley
Mich
Florence Capen
Dodd's
Dodd
Excursion Fares From Chicago via Grand Trunk Railway System
Grand Trunk Railway offers season 1905 excursion fares from Chicago to Asbury Park Baltimore Buffalo Niagara Falls Philadelphia and Toronto with specific return prices and going dates. Liberal limits and stopovers apply. Descriptive literature available from Geo W Vaux A G P T A Grand Trunk Railway Chicago IN. The Washington Star notes discontent among Indians lacking wild west show jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Grand ‘Trunk Railway System
Asbury Park
Baltimore
Buffalo
Niagara Falls
Philadelphia
Toronto
Geo. W. Vaux
A. G. P. & T. A. Grand Trunk Railway System
Adams St
Merciless Itching Healed by Cuticura Remedies
A testimonial from Harry J. Spalding of New York City describes two years of neck sores and hair loss then relief after using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He reports the sores disappeared and hair thickened, praising the remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry J. Spalding
West 104Th Street
New York City
Women Haste and Ill Health Recounted in Pinkham Ad
An appeal cites irregularities and female complaints caused by fast living and nervous strain. Mrs. Chester Curry testifies Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured eight years of illness, restoring health and happiness. Readers are urged to try the remedy at first signs of menstrual or nervous troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Mrs. Pinkham
Lydia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westville
Indiana
Far East
Piotr Kazimicrosak
Poland
Detroit
Washington County
Kentucky
Jennie Willis
John Matherly
Rand Hill
James H. Hyde
W. H. McIntyre
Mr. Alexander
Hyde Equitable
Charles Berkshire
Brookville
Calhoun County
W. Va
International Railway Congress
Charles W. Fairbanks
McCormick Theological Seminary
McCormick
Equitable Life
Krupps
Mamie van Ranst
C. W. van Ranst
Alexander
The
Equitable Society
Valley County
Montana
A. B. Spear
Citizens’ Bank of
Oberlin
United States District Court
Cleveland
Taylor
Spear
E. J. Smiley
Kansas Grain Dealers’ Association
la Crosse
United States Supreme Court
Anthony Kaminsky
Grand Lodge
Knights of the Modern Maccabees
Gomez
Venezuela
Castro
Eugene V. Debs
Industrial Union
American Federation of Labor
Thomas B. Davis
Henry G. Davis
Keyser
Senate Committee On Interstate Commerce
Interstate Commerce Commission
Wesley R. Wales
First National Bank of
Cape May City
N. J
Trenton
Good Roads
Burlington Railroad
Portland
Tobacco Trust
Garfield
Bureau of Corporations
Warsaw
Lodz
Kansas
Berry
Mayor Dunne
Port of
Philadelphia Inquirer
Washington Star
J. W. O'Brien
Third Ave
Minneapolis, Minn
N. O. Picayune
Mrs
Chester Curry
Dink
Lane
Addressé
la Roy
N.Y
Hother Gray
Children's Home
Mother Gray
Atanll Druggists
Ets
Addreus
SA. S Olmsted
le Roy
NeaVe
A. W. McCormick & Sons
Walnut St
Cincinnati
Kansas Wheat Belt
Vepper
East
Lth St
Kansas City, Mo
Bears
LL Ly
the Centaur Company
MURRA
Y Street
Pusheck