King Albert of Saxony Dies After 1866 War
The aged monarch King Albert of Saxony has died. He opposed Prussia in the 1866 conflict but soon reconciled with the new order and later supported Prussia’s aims. He was a prominent European ruler who navigated shifting loyalties after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Stampede for Gold Values Deserts Man in Nizini River Country
A Montana man joins a rush for gold values in the Nizini River region as settlers desert the area seeking fortune. Local reports indicate a surge of prospectors and shifting claims amid the job of securing claims and supplies.
King Albert of Saxony Dies in Dresden
King Albert of Saxony died at 8:05 pm. He commanded troops in 1870 and led Saxony into the empire under his father. The death affects Kiel regatta plans and Windsor Castle ball, with empires leaders preparing to attend funeral arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dresden
Saxony
Albert
Johann
Prussia
William
Rhine
Berlin
Kiel
London
Albert of
Leaders Divided Over Aid as Miners Strike News
In Wilkesbarre Pa on June 19 President Russell and Secretary Treasurer Ryan of the Illinois miners met National President Mitchell for a two hour talk about mining matters. Mitchell said Illinois visitors sought discussion of the coming convention but offered no specifics. West Virginia and Virginia reports show more miners out and progress for the Norfolk & Western route, while Western miners remain split on general or partial suspension. Firemen and pump runners recruitment continues as coal firms claim ready replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Tilden
Our Fathers
Russell
Ryan
Mitchell
West Virginia
Virginias
Norfolk & Western
Accidental Death Claims Life of Park County Resident
Samuel Titus 65 a longtime Park county rancher died at Chico Warm Springs after a runaway accident three weeks earlier caused internal injuries. A native of Illinois he had lived in the county 18 years and is survived by his nephew Frank Miller who has resided on the Mill Creek ranch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Livingston
Samuel Titus
Park County
Chico Warm Springs
Mill Creek
Illinois
Frank Miller
Governor Toole to Speak at Great Falls Woolgrowers Meeting
Governor Toole accepted an invitation to address the North Montana Woolgrowers' association at Great Falls on July 23 on State Lands and State Institutions. The group will hold its annual convention after the address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Helena
Toole
C. H. Campbell
North Montana Woolgrowers’ Association
Great Falls
Frank Makes Big Clean-Up in Butte Mines Sale
H L Frank the Butte mining man sold a three quarters interest in his Fr Alberta mines to a French syndicate for 1 300 000 dollars with 75 000 paid down. He retains a quarter interest. The deposit yields soft free ash coal ideal for coke-making supporting Butte and Anaconda smelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard
Spokane
H. L. Frank
Butte
British Columbia
Alberta
Frank
Anaconda
Crow's Nest Pass
Fernie
B.C
McCullogh Nominated for Governor at Vermont GOP Convention
Montpelier June 19 The Republican state convention nominated Gen. J. B. McCullogh of Bennington for governor on the third ballot amid marked disorder. R. L. Stanford of Roxbury was chosen as lieutenant governor.
New Head of School of Mines Denver June 19
Dr Charles K Palmer professor of chemistry at University of Colorado was today elected president of the State School of Mines in Denver to succeed Dr Chanuveneta who resigned some months since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Charles K. Palmer
University of Colorado
State School of Mines
Chanuveneta
Senate backs Spooner plan to build isthmian canal
The Senate adopted the Spooner substitute for the Hepburn Nicaragua canal bill by 42 to 34 after two amendments, proposing a commission to supervise construction and $10 million in 2 percent gold bonds. The vote favored selecting the Panama route if clear title to the Panama Canal Company property is obtained, otherwise the Nicaragua route. The debate highlighted support for Nicaragua from Mr Clark and Mr Morgan opposed Panama, while Mr Allison backed Spooner.
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Senate
Congress
Washington
Spooner
Panama
Panama Canal Company
Nicaragua
House
Morgan
Alabama
Clark
Montana
Allison
Iowa
Morfan
Hay
Kittredge
South Dakota
Tam
Costa Rica
Committee On
United States
Panama Canal
Mr. Morgan
Interoceanic Canal Committee
Mr. Mitchel
Panama Company
Yeas—Aldrich
Bard
Bevveridge
Burnham
Burrows
Burton
Wyo
Cullom
Deboe
Deitrich
Dryden
Fairbanks
Foraker
Foster
Wash
Frye
Gallinger
Gamble
Hale
Hanna
Hansbrough
Hoar
Jones
Ark
Nev
Kean
Lodge
McComas
McCumber
McMillan
Mason
Millard
Platt
Conn
Pritchard
Proctor
Quarles
Scotti
Teller
Warren
Wellington
Wetmore
Nays
Bacon
Batley
Bate
Berry
Blackburn
Carmack
Clapp
Mont
Clay
Cockrel
Culberson
Daniel
Dubois
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Hawley
Heitfeld
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Miss
Mallory
Martin
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Aldrich
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Bailey
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Quay
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Messrs
Tennessee
Missouri
Virginia
Idaho
Hanna and
Pennsylvania
Messrs. Proctor
Sintedta
Cial
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Cleveland
Nizini
River Country
David
Grover Cleveland
David B. Hill
New Quarters
Tilden Club
New York City
King Albert OF
Windsor Castle
Amalie
Maximilian I
Bavaria
Karola
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Vasa
George
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Maria Anna
Ferdinand
Portugal
Marie Josefa
Archduke Otto
Austria
Max
Royal House of
Europe
Heinrich of
Filenburg
Wettin
Meissen
Thiemo
Konrad the Great
Frnestine
Saxe-Altenburg
Saxe- Coburg-Gotha
Saxe-Meiningen
Saxe-Weimar
Kingdom of
Friedrich August III
Confederation of the Rhine
William J. Bryan
Mr. Cleveland
H. D. Hotchkiss
Joseph E. Bryant
John C. Calhoun
T. Laflin Kellogg
Hill
Dowling
Samuel J. Siden
M. T. Rowland
Pau
Seattle
Nizini River
Alaska
Valdes
E. CC. van Brunt
Rowland
Yukon Valley
Kotzina
Mr. Rowland
Ceived
M’cullogh
Nepublican Convention of
Vermont
School of Mines