Roosevelt lauds King Edward tact and Britain link
Ex president Roosevelt, halted in Stockholm, praises King Edward VII’s tact and moral influence while weighing changes to his London schedule. Taft and Knox send condolences as Congress adjourns. France, Sweden, and Bryan also offer tributes amid the King’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Stockholm
King Edward VII
America
Edward
British Empire
Congress
Washington
House of Representatives
United States of America
Edward VII
Great Britain
Remark on Raedauicids Draws Swedes Praise and Reprimand
A speaker denounces raedauicids as one of the most unworthy things of all times. The Swedish population, after France and Spain, has reacted more slowly than others, yet the speaker was applauded and congratulated by the premier and others for his bold declarations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raedauicids
France
Spain
New King George V and royal children in Atlantan memory
London, May 7. Six royal children, including Prince Edward later Prince of Wales, Princess May, and brothers Albert George and John, are described as now bearing greater public significance following the late King. Atlanta's Dr. Horace Grant recounts meeting the young royals and a long voyage with stories of Windsor, Queen Victoria, and a comic misadventure in Australia with kangaroo hunting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Princess May
Prince Albert
Prince George
Prince John
Horace Grant
Atlanta
George
Duke of Clarence
Dr. Grant
San Francisco
Honlulu
Hing Kaliako
Lilouwakalini
Cleveland
George V Succeeds Edward VII As King Of Britain
The article covers King George V's accession following Edward VII's death. It notes the formal proclamation, ceremonial mood, and monarch’s first address promising to uphold constitutional government with Parliament and subjects’ support. Funeral plans for Edward VII remain undecided, with Windsor hosting ceremonies and potential royal attendance from major nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George V
Dewey Calls Edward a Prince of Peace in World Peace View
New York January 7 Admiral George Dewey praised King Edward as a prince of peace and credited his reign with helping preserve European peace. He cited diplomacy and personal charm, noting unsettled problems at his end increased sorrow and predicted lasting benefits to universal peace from his efforts. Queen Maud heads to London for funeral rites. Kaiser William orders eight days of mourning for navy officers and ships to fly half-mast on King Edward's funeral day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Gustave
France
Lindman
Greaat Republic
Sweden
Colonel Roosevelt
Thesa Enda
Edward Paria
Faillere
George
Elysee Palace
Alexandra
George V
Atlanta
West View
Urford
Enghe
Queen Victoria
Ascot
Windsor Castle
Lord DeLyse
Cape Jessamine
Lord DeLyte
Fingland
Edward VII
Great Britain
Ireland
India
Privy Council
Earl of Crewe
Marlborough House
London
Viscount Morely
Blackburn
Victoria
Belgium
Spain
Portugal
Victor Emmanuel
Italy
United States
Republica
House of Lords
House of Commons
Home Secretary
Churchill
St. Paul's
Westminster
Dewey
New York
Edward
Europe
Admiral George Dewey
Admiral Dewey
American Peace and Arbitration League
England
Universal Peace
Queen Maud
Christiana
King Haakon
Kaiser Grieves
Wiesbaden
Prussia
Emperor William
Death of the King Edward's social circle shakeup
London reports on King Edward's death and its impact on aristocratic society led by Mrs. George Keppel and favored American marriages. Queen Mary and Queen Alexandra influence the future of royal social life as the Keppel household faces an uncertain position and looming mourning period. The piece notes Keppel’s wealth from stock tips and the estrangement with Queen Mary, while highlighting other American-descent nobles in Edward's circle. Emperor Francis Joseph in Vienna shows deep distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Mainwaring
London
King Edward
George Keppel
Edward
Viscount Maidstone
King Drexel
Philadelphia
Queen Mary
King George
Alexandra
England
Buckingham Palace
Keppel Palace
Duchess of Roxburghe
Lady Granard
Duchess of Marlborough
Granard
Keppal
George
Keppel
Inner Circle
Mrs. Keppel
Death of King Edward VII Reverberates Worldwide Loss
New York May 7 A report quotes former ambassador Joseph H Choate on King Edward VII. He cites the monarch's beloved human bearing and strong influence across Europe, noting the global sorrow at his death and the lasting impact on Britain and the world. Also mentions Consul Fleming on Yarmouth typewriting machines and cross border trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Specia
Europe
Edward
Joseph H. Choate
England
Alfred J Fleming
Yarmouth
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Britain
Btockholm
Berlin
Ambassador Hill
Berlin University
John Hay
John Hampden
Hampden
Timeleon
Lincoln
Justicia
Prince
Princess
Ilenot
Lindmann
Lindmann Coupled Mrs. Roosevelt
Taft
George Washington
White House
King George V
William H. Taft
Secretary of
Sir Edward Grey, Bart
C. Knox
Bryan
Kansas City
W. J. Bryan
Ruth Bryan Leavitt Owen
Owen
Mexico
Pwapal
Dix Diamonds
Diamond Security
Harry L. Dix, Inc
Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers
Candier
Atlanta,ga
Prince Edward
Prince of Wales
Duke of Cornwall
Thomas W. Burford
Queen Jora
Windsor
Port Adelaide
Albany
King George Sound
Australia
Brittiana
Familly
Princes
Ian
Royal Blood
Beaconstristora
Prince Clarence
Hontersa
Mary
Windsor Castine
St. James’ Chapel
Frogmere
New King
City of London
Temple Bar
Royal Exchange
Continent
Prince Fushima
King
Mrs.keppel
Vienna
Francis Joseph
Joseph
Choate
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