Weekly World News In Brief
A compact roundup highlights notable late foreign dispatches from around the globe. Key items sketch developments in politics, conflicts, diplomacy, and social trends as summarized for quick reading.
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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1905
Page
6
A compact roundup highlights notable late foreign dispatches from around the globe. Key items sketch developments in politics, conflicts, diplomacy, and social trends as summarized for quick reading.
Representatives of Russia and Japan signed the peace treaty at 3 47 p m on September 6. A salute rang out at Kittery Point Navy Yard as ratifications were to be exchanged in Washington. Reports mention a rumored $500 million indemnity from the czar to Japan and a dinner honoring M de Witte in New York. The Tokio municipality denounces the peace terms.
In Tokio crowds attacked E. H. Harriman and other Americans, destroyed churches and police stations and the home of a cabinet minister. Martial law was proclaimed with national troops deployed. two killed and about 500 injured in rioting tied to anger over peace terms. Order later restored as government yielded on terms to Russia.
The New Orleans yellow fever record shows 298 deaths and 2142 total cases. The disease spreads rapidly in northern Louisiana and along the gulf coast despite checks in New Orleans. A prominent physician was arrested for failing to report yellow fever cases. Improved city sanitation is expected as the invasion continues.
A southern Italy quake killed 440 and left thousands homeless, while Tartars killed 1500 Armenians at Baku and Russian troops faced decisive fighting in Manchuria. Roosevelt intervened to dismiss Franklin Palmer and appoint Oscar Ricketts, as New Hampshire receives a $10 000 charity gift from Japanese plenipotentiaries. Corporal Tanner was elected G A R commander in chief. Minneapolis named 1906 encampment city.
A Chinese government contract calls for 10 000 tons of flour from Minneapolis milling interests. Other items include Maj Charles R Miller elected commander in chief of the United Spanish War Veterans and a fatal knife attack in Indianapolis.
National G A R encampment in Denver shows shrinking ranks as veterans age. Other items note China seeking indemnity from Russia and Japan, the Cedar Rapids Post Office Clerks convention, and open shops policy by the United Typothetae of America.
Thirty mile area trembles as the Rand powder plant in Fairchance Pennsylvania erupts in a massive blast. Ten buildings are destroyed and at least twelve bodies are identified with many more missing. Rescue workers comb debris for remains amid scattered clothing and bone fragments as fear of further collapses lingers.
The czar ordered end to discriminating duties on US products in Russia in gratitude for President Roosevelt’s mediation toward peace with Japan. The move, conveyed to Roosevelt by M Witte at Sagamore Hill, will boost American exports especially machinery and expand commerce across the czar’s dominions.
Firing rages at Baku as Tartar and Armenian and czarist troops clash. More than 5,000 lives lost and property damage near 99,000,000. Incendiaries burn miles of industrial area while workers face starvation with bread and water scarce.
In San Francisco Battling Nelson the Dane from Illinois knocked out James Edward Britt of San Francisco in the eighteenth round at Colma Saturday afternoon. The victory was clean cut and fairly won with Nelson forcing the pace from the start until Referee Graney counted ten.
A fond mother exclaims bless his heart as the squalling baby rolls on the floor and asks Molly to fetch a rattle and kill a rattlesnake to calm him. An Atlanta Constitution excerpt captures a colorful domestic moment.
Mrs Minnie Hart of Wapello after eight months bedridden walked again in four weeks thanks to Dodd's Kidney Pills. She reports full recovery over three years with no relapses and credits the remedy for restoring her health. The note cites Chicago Daily News and urges kidney health. Also contains unrelated ads and quips.
An appeal urges women with female illnesses to consult Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts. The letter explains women feel more comfortable discussing private health with a woman and promises confidential, experienced guidance. It touts Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetables Compound as a trusted remedy and invites letters for personalized advice.
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