Mrs McKinley dies after long illness in Canton
Mrs. Ida McKinley widow of President William McKinley died following a lengthy invalidism and stroke. Born June 8 1847 in Canton she supported her husband through his career and urged him toward the presidency. She wished to live to see the McKinley mausoleum completed and to join her husband in the national memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mavey
McKinleys
Canton
Citas
Meekley
Leen
Lorig
Mra. McKinley
Mia
Monument Hill
McKinley
James A. Saxton
Ida Saxton
Delhi
Cleveland
Brook Halls Seminary
Media
Presbyterian Church
William McKinley
First Methodist Episcopal
Grant
Sherman
Shenandoah Valley
Wiliam McKinley
Congress
Washington
United States
Ship Naomi burns on Lake Michigan disaster claims five lives
Five lives were lost and about seventy five people escaped death when the passenger and freight steamer Naomi of Crosby Transportation burned mid lake on a Grand Haven to Milwaukee run. Four convassers perished in the forecastle, and J. Mc. Rhoades of Detroit died after hospital treatment. The Naomi burned to a smoldering hulk and was towed to harbor as rescuers praised the crew's bravery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stoamer
Naomi
Crosby ‘Transportation Company
Lake Michigan
Grand Haven
Ailwauke
James
Kerr
Kansas
J. Mc. Rhoades
Detroit
Grand Rapids
fCort
Neom
The brows are wrinkled the forms are bent
A fragmentary description notes wrinkled brows and bent forms, implying tension or strain. The readable text centers on urgency or discomfort without clear context or names. No further concrete entities or events can be deduced from the fragment.
Fire Losses and Insurance Costs Debate in San Francisco
The piece argues that the United States loses hundreds of millions yearly to fire, insurance, and firefighting expenses. It cites national figures of about 500 million for new building value per year, 200 million in fire losses, 800 million in related costs, and 105 million paid in premiums, with San Francisco’s colossal 815 million fire impact and 135 million insurance recovery referenced as counterbalance details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
San Francis Co
San Francisco
Insurance Companion
Short News Notes From Ailing Times
Cou and Funston collected botanical specimens for the Department of Agriculture. Leopold, King of Belgium, is reputed Europe’s richest monarch next to the Czar of Russia. The Duke of Orleans considers an expedition to inspect Greenland’s northeast coast. The Sultan of Turkey drinks sparingly. his palace receives daily supplics in sealed barrels of meat and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cou
Funston
Department of Agriculture
Leopold
Europe
Russia
Duke of Orleans
Greenland
Turkey
Judge Hargis Freed in Kentucky Murder Trial
In Lexington Kentucky Judge James Hargis was found not guilty for the murder of Town Marshal Cockrill, nearly three years after the shooting in Jackson. The trial concluded the Breathitt county feud chapter with jurors acquitting Hargis after more than two weeks and fifty witnesses. This marks his second acquittal, following a prior not guilty verdict in Beattyville for Marcum’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
James Hargis
Thomas Cockrill
Cockrill
Jackson
Breathitt County
Hargis
Ed. Callahan
B. D. Cox
J. B. Marcum
Curt Jett
Marcum
James B. Maccum
Beattyville
Young Girl Shot in Sayre Pa Murder Mystery
Lena B. Reeves, 20, was shot and killed at Sayre Pennsylvania. Authorities say the deceased may have fired the shot herself or been murdered. Four Italians are held in connection with the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lena B. Reeves
Ake
Sayre
Supreme Court appoints receivers for Kansas brewers
Prohibition era action by the Kansas Supreme Court places receivers for all breweries operating in Kansas. The state asserts the right to confiscate property of illegal businesses, while most brewers resist little but rally behind Anheuser Busch of St. Louis, which plans to challenge the order. The receivership rule rests on the 1881 prohibition law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansas
Kansas Supreme Court
United States
Kansas
Annheuser Busch Company of
St. Louis
Passenger Death Rate High in Railway Trains Quarter
A bulletin from the Interstate Commerce Commission reports 3,965 total collisions and derailments in the December quarter, with 1,430 killed and 19,514 injured. Among the dead were 180 passengers, the highest quarterly toll since September 1904, when 275 were killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce ¢Commission
Notables and long fortunes from a global panorama
The Sultan of Turkey loves animals and curates a vast collection at Yildia. Norway’s king once served as an apprentice in the Danish navy for nine months. Russia’s Cyar dislikes solo photos, but poses well in groups. Moroccan bandit Raisub is educated and traces lineage to Mulai Idris. King Leopold of Brussels ranks as Europe’s richest real estate holder. The German Hayperor rarely uses notes in public addresses. Lord Cromer, a diligent Muglind advocate in Egypt, seldom accepts dinner invitations. M Youvier plans a Paris daily newspaper backed by 600000 of 4400000 required by Banque de Paris et des Pays-Bas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Cyar
Russia
Raisub
Mulai Idris
Leopold
Brussels
Europe
Hayperor
Lord Cromer
Muglind
Egypt
M. Youvier
Ffrench
Paris
Banque de Parla Et Des Pays-Bas
Decoration Day at Carter Place Reveals a Soldier's Love
An elderly enslaved storyteller recounts a Civil War tale from the Carter plantation near Charleston. On Decoration Day, Missus honors a fallen soldier by placing flowers on his grave for fifteen years, while his wife Nellie and cousin Liddy bring a poignant memory to light through a tintype and Bible verses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Plantation
Charleston
Carter Place
Cole
Lake de
Stara
Hades
Ebery
Jennie
Massah Carter
Chile
Massa
John
Liddy Carter
Nellie Munson
Liddy
Dun Streach
Nellie
Nell
George
Lucy
Missus
Nellie Dun
Memorial Day data on South America population density
A compact note contrasts South America's land area with the United States, noting that despite roughly twice the territorial size, about 1 percent of the population accounts for half of the area. The line hints at demographic inequities in a historical context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. M'Kinley
Ais
Sthamship
Gru
Michigan
Gettysburg
Shiloh
Union
Bree
Cincinnati Post
Srasies
Adac
Yildia
Tilda
Lige Jackson
Kentry
Las
Miss Liddy
Hammak
Massa John
de Grove
St. Louis Chronicle
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