Call For 10 000 Volunteers Likely In New War Debate
Washington dispatch reports Secretary Alger and General Otis discussing manpower for the Philippines. Otis estimates 80,000 troops needed, with 24 000 to 25 000 regulars already en route after volunteer withdrawal. Possible sources for 5 000 to 8 000 more include regulars, Cuba, Porto Rico, or volunteers. If volunteers are summoned it would likely be 10 000 men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasHixatox
Otis
Philippines
Alger
Otia' Callmate
Regulara
Cuba
Porto Rico
Delicate Peace Conference Hopes Crumble Amid Disagreement
Report from Haave June 1 notes American mediation unity collapsed as article seven of the subcommittee proposal encounters near unanimous approval but major blocks remain. First commission chases a ban on domdom bullets balloons and explosive ammo while Italy Austria and Britain dissent. Growing belief convicts the first congress effort will fail. Also June 1 notes mileage calculations for Philippine volunteers with travel costs tied to San Francisco muster and Otis message. Dallas reports triple lynching in Henderson County with eight cattlemen charged and $5,000 rewards offered. preliminary hearing postponed until next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frst
Italy
Austria
Great Britain
Wasaisatos
Aleral
San Francisco
Otis
Dallas
Henderson County
Humphye
Mey
Aley
Oy Dees
Ilateas
Cure for bronchitis and consumption touted by Pierce
An advertisement extols Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as the safest remedy for bronchitis, throat and lung ailments leading toward consumption. It claims to purify blood, aid digestion, create hunger, and strengthen weak stomachs, urging避免 substitutes and alcohol-containing tonics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce's
Golden Medicical
Bryan at Louisville Briefly Outlines Democratic Outlook
Col Bryan spoke at a Louisville banquet, addressed the Ohio Valley Bimetallic league, and promised a fuller talk next Friday. He praised the Chicago platform as enduring, likened the party to a fixed beliefs carrying business like discipline, and noted 300 guests and long toasts ending near dawn before his 8 o’clock departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisvitle
Young
Democratic Club of
Louisville
Galt House
James P. Tarvin
Bryan
Ohio Valley Bimetallic League
Democratic Party
Chicago
W. J. Bryan
Suit Against Central Rail Road Marks Monopoly Claim
The state of Georgia will sue Central of Georgia Railroad in Putnam County court at Eatonton for alleged constitutional violation. The petition, drawn by the attorney general under governor directive, claims the railroad formed a monopoly by acquiring Middle Georgia and Atlantic from Covington to Milledgeville, defeating competition. This rare test case flags a significant public dispute between state and a corporation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rond
Atlanta
Central Railroad of Georgia
Georgia
Candier
Putnam County
Eatonton
Central of Cieorgia Railroad
Middle Georgia and Atlantic
Covington
Milledgeville
Supreme Court
Swamp Rabbit lease bids threaten court compromise
Greenville reports the famed Swamp Rabbit railroad case may require court action to compel operation as rival offers to lease the line if rails are relaid. Lawrence Georgia men propose $1500 yearly rent, about $100 per mile, with others offering to operate. Owners seek compromise to avoid further orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wil
Greenville
5. C
T. Jacques
United States Supreme Court
Marchand in Paris crowds greet hero on return trip
A large crowd welcomed Major Marchand at Lyons station, with police on every step of his carriage to restrain admirers. The explorer arrived in Paris amid cheers and flowers, met the minister of marine at the Elysee, and stirred debate with a controversial Toulon speech on Fashoda and France’s evacuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polieceman
Paris
Jane
Lyons
Major Marchand
Empiorar
Lyons- Paris
League of Patriota
Vive Marchand
Victoria
Marchand
Minister of Marine
Darriens
Boulevard Diderot
Henri Quatre Bridge
Explorer
Londer
Elysee Palace
Toulon
Fashoda
France
No Men to Care the Gons Phase of Army Situation
A phase of the army situation draws attention from artillery experts due to a rising shortage of men to service the growing number of guns. Reports claim insufficient artillerymen to maintain modern defenses, with iron shortages and precise gun emplacements risking the effectiveness of intricate wartime designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasnixatos
Jano
Thia Quew Fou
A Soldier's Close Call From Ship to Melbourne
Mrs. J. B Ovenshine reports that Joseph Kenny of Company 1 Seventeenth Infantry, who fell from a transport en route to the Philippines, was found alive in Australia after drifting at sea. He reached Melbourne by an Australian vessel, warned his commander by mail, and will rejoin his regiment in Manila. The report comes amid other market and legal notes from New York Paris Memphis and Lawton Manila.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curiaco
Jane
American Surgical Isolation
M. H. Richardson
Boston
Richardson
J. B. Weaver
Philadelphia
Christian Fenger
Chicago
F. B. Harrington
Heaton
Robert ¥. Weir
New York
Australia
Kenny
Melbourne
Manila
Liverpool
Manchester
Also Mentioned on This Page
India
Sisees
Dersole
Allen
W. L. Douglas
Godman Co's
Heintz
Hudson
M. Callaway
California
Fie Syxop Co
Callhorsia Fie Syrvr Co
California Fig Syrup CO
Cal
Schumpert -Shoe Co
Lor
Macon
Poe
Bone
Altmayer& Flatan Liquor Company
Mi 1
W. Most
Upc Ae
People’s National Bank
Americus
The
Blantia
McKinley
Col. Bryan
Central
Alabama
MoeiLe
Jone
Sanders
New Orleans
New Orlans
Cole
Nasavile
E. W. Cole
Giles County
New Ol! Company
Ocovumeta, &. C
Perry Moses
A. J. China
Horace Harby
A.C. Phelps
H. D. Barnett
Marion Morso
Sumter
Atlantic Cotton Oil Couony
Monte
Second Artillery
U.S. A
Charles Tate
Birmingham
Irwin Ward
Grand Bay
Mobile
Ordama
Ala
Notasalga
Here
Beart
Ena Havin
Dreyfus
Court of Casas‘tion
Face of Justice
Mauru Arm
Madame A
Memphis
Memeurs
United States
H. L. Armstrong
Continental National Bank
Armstrong
Lawton
McArthur
Burrato
Lahigh
H. L. Myers
Mulberry St
Newark
N. J
Ss. S. S
Pablo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!