SLAINERD PROBES COAL LAY UNDER BRIDGE SITE IN LEXINGTON MO
Brainerd Dispatch notes a coal seam found under the riverbed during soundings for a proposed Lexington bridge in Missouri. The report mentions a transfer of twenty five thousand sheep in Morrow county sold to eastern buyers at about 1.50 per head after shearing. A list of names and titles appears as a garbled segment referencing various historical figures and locales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Morrow County
Fort Wayne Deaths Prompt Vaccine Debate
Careless use of impure vaccine in Fort Wayne led to death and illness. The incident will be cited by anti vaccination societies, while vaccination advocates reject careless inoculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Circus Accepts Farm Produce for Admission in Arizona
A circus in Arizona accepted farm produce and other articles as payment for admission. A man paid with a fat hen and received a ticket and change in poultry. Sarah Pernhardt has earned and spent more money than any living actress, totaling about $2,000,000 over the last twenty years with princesslike extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Sarah Pernhardt
Unclear Humane Methods Spark Debate in Berne Test
A recent Berne test under legal enactment used six quarts of alcohol to render an ox unconscious and unfeeling. The claim raises questions about humane practice and animal welfare under Swiss law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Switzerland
Swedish Parliament Rejects Rail Subsidies and Demands Self Funded Canals
The Swedish riksdag has learned from the United States, refusing further subsidies to railroad corporations. It will require that henceforth they paddle their own canoes, implying self funding and reduced external support for rail projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riksdag
United States
Yankee plans Atlantic crossing in ten foot boat
A writer mocks a smaller crafts attempt by suggesting a six foot coffin box from undertakers as a quicker and more comfortable route to the Styx and inevitable destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Styx
Grape Harvest Overwhelms Castellamare Districts
United States consular agent Henry S. Huntington reports to the state department that Italy's Castellamare region has seen an enormous grape crop for two years, so large that in Southern Daly many districts lacked barrels and demijohns to hold juice, with cisterns emptied and refilled with wine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry S. Huntington
United States
Castellamare
Italy
State Department
Daly
Moltke Publishes Volume of Sixty Six Strategical Problems
A newly issued volume by Moltke presents sixty six strategical problems to be solved on the map, with their solutions. He states that war is a long series of problems demanding immediate solutions which the commander must resolve personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moltke
Mulberry Root Jewel Box Linked to Early Mass at St. Mary's
A jewel box presented to Cardinal Gibbons was carved from mulberry tree roots believed to be from the site of the first Mass in the region at St. Marys in Maryland. The service dated March 25 1634 and the tree was thought to be between 300 and 400 years old when it blew down recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Gibbons
St. Mary’s
Maryland
Unusual Fire Loss Adjustment in Springfield N Y
A grocery stock burned last February in Springfield New York. The $8 500 damage claim was adjusted by seven adjusters and agents to $8 426, $74 under the claim. The adjustment cost $350, about 4 percent of the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
N. Y
Father Endeavor Clark Origin of a Nickname
The Rev PF K Clark creator of the Christian Endeavor movement is known as Father Endeavor Clark. He recalls the name started as a joke by an old schoolmate who enjoyed puns on names. The nickname arose from the initial letters of his name and became his enduring title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PF. K. Clark
Christian Endeavor Movement
Father Endeavor” Clark
Father Endeavor Clark
Australia Faces Continued Financial Strain Amid Retrenchment
Australia has not recovered from financial troubles with rigid economy across governments. Victoria reports quarterly expenditures surpassing revenue by about 2 million pounds, and savings bank interest cut from twelve to six percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Victoria
Girls pose through torn paper ad photo shock
Two Marinette girls thrilled by a photo idea stuck their heads through a torn newspaper at a local photographer. They later learned the paper was from Chicago and featured a large display ad reading Our pants are lined in the seat, causing horror rather than delight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marinette
Wis
Chicago
Bacteria Found in Joints of Chronic Rheumatism Patients
M Max Schuler reports discovery of identical bacteria in joints of sufferers with chronic articular rheumatism. The bacilli are short and thick with bright end grains. He cultured them in bouillon gelatin or potato, noting a required temperature of at least 25 degrees and the need for darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Max Schuler
Bouillon
William Winter Sails for Europe for Four Months
Dramatist critic William Winter departs for Europe on Wednesday to rest and regain health. He plans to stay four months, chiefly in Scotland, where he hopes the historic and literary surroundings will inspire a new work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Winter
New York Tribune
Europe
Scotland
Land of the
Heather
National News Digest Highlights Capitol Debates and Court Rulings
The naval appropriation bill clears the house under Chairman Wilson. The Supreme Court splits on state elevator control in the Brass case from North Dakota. The treasury seeks arrears from the North American Commercial for seal catching. Indian civil service extends, pensions face cuts, and new national banks seek incorporation in Illinois and Minnesota. Coxey era legal moves target appeal to the Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Wilson
Ways and Means Committee
Washington
United States Supreme Court
North Dakota
Secretary of the Treasury
North American Commercial Company
Indian Service
Notable early 1900s gossip and public figures brief
A digest of diverse items notes Mount Sully in Paris illness, Denver’s second mayor Brendlinger found dead, a Chicago heir to a fortune, Marion Indiana claimant to German funds, Mrs. Flint’s death in San Francisco, Bates College student Levi Clinton’s African royal lineage, Gladstone’s frail health, Louisiana elects Don Caffrey to long U.S. Senate term, Tioga Sunday school musicians, cabinet officer turnover under Arthur, Salvation Army founder Booth jubilee, Emanuel Lasker chess prodigy, Olerichs-Done California heiress trip to Europe, and possible engagement of California heiress and Maitland Kersey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram J. Brendlinger
Denver
Cal
Chicago
Willam Galemyer
Marion
Ind
Germany
Frank S. Flint
Africa
Gladstone
Louisiana General Assembly
Don Caffrey
United States
Sullivan
Brother Mitchell
Corbett
Tioga Methodist Episcopal
Frank Hatton
Arthur
Frelinghuysen
Folger
Timothy Howe
Benjamin H. Brewster
Emanuel Lasker
Steinitz
Prussia
TSSC
Herman Q Olerichs
Virginia Fair
California
Olerichs
Europe
Teutonic
Maitland Kersey
Multiple Tragic Accidents Reported Across States
Reports list numerous fatal and injurious incidents nationwide. Killed by a train near Ma fine, waterspout washes Glenburn homes, drownings in Milan and Cedar Rapids, benzine blast in Bradford injuring nearly a hundred, Ohio cyclone with fatalities, young Frank Madden dies from unsafe vaccine in Indiana, fires destroy Sweet's hardware and Palmyra losses exceed 1200 dollars, dam failure at Lima ruins property, Annie Hansen shot by her uncle and commits suicide, Lehigh Valley train wrecks near Owego injuring many, young Katie Chamberlain dies from poison gum, Talmage Brooklyn Tabernacle burns for the third time, Pawtucket coal loss, James Roswell barn and horses burned, missing Mrs. Foss family presumed drowned, Bevin crew swept into St. Charles River with drownings, Wild West show debut marked by death of Bryant Linn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Benell
Mafine
Glenburn
Philip Shustick
Milan
Ohio
Ira Davis
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
Bradford
Sweet
Stilwell
Palmyra
Neb
Mamie Shehan
Cincinnati
Lima
Mont
Remsen
Annie Hansen
Herman Peters
Owego
N. Y
Katie Chamberlain
George Chamberlain
Bristol
Ind
Rev. T. de Witt Talmage
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Pawtucket
R. I
Newell Coal and Lumber Company
James Roswell
Carrolton
Gen. Lane
Beivin
Landance
Devarennes
Sildeau
St. Charles River
Quebec
Boivin
Lachance
Multistate Crime Roundup From Ocala to Indiana
The body of Ralph R. Teller of Keokuk was found in a Florida lake after a year missing and he was murdered. Hogan the Coxeyite leader received six months in jail for contempt and train theft in Helena. In Pueblo Louis Anssimo shot a saloonkeeper and was killed in return. Frank Benadum stands trial for Lemuel Bailey’s murder at Winchester on a venue charge from Muncie. Clarence Schulte, father of eight, arrested in St. Louis for embezzling $4000. In Evansville a Daly daughter shot her brother after a quarrel. Mrs Yates survived a river jump in Clinton after a week of marriage. The Adler family of Monroe faced poisoning with two children dead and mother dying. Indiana Gov. Matthews pardons bar keeper Bartholomew Murphy. Tallmadge’s St Meyer shot and robbed while defending himself. wound not fatal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph R. Teller
Keokuk
Ocala
Fla
Hogan
Helena
Mont
Northern Pacific
Pueblo
Louis Anssimo
Keppo
Clarence Schulte
St. Louis
J. H. Rottman
Thomas Daly
Evansville
Ind
Fred Yates
Clinton
Iowa
Mart Adler
Monroe
Gov. Matthews
Indiana
Bartholomew Murphy
Lafayette
Rudolph White
St. Meyer, Jr
Tallmadge
Ohio
Caryha
Nate Silvers
Felix Young
Rock Island
Pond Creek
Bl Reno
Young
Charlton Elrod
Louisville
Nashville
Tenn
T. BP. O'Connor
Irish National League of Great Britain
Berlin
Vossiche Zeitung
Mayence
Charles White
J. Morrison
Charles Libbins
Hiram Kennedy
Omaha
Frank W Palmer
Benedict
Farragut
Woodlawn Cemetery
New York
Osborne
George FE. Wilson
Milwaukee & St. Paul Road
Rockford
J. A. Wells
Independence
Philadelphia
Tonti
Atlas G. Reeder
Cincinnati
Phoebe Harris
Dubuque
Maud Lord Drake
Kansas City
Marshal Stewart
Odd Fellows’ Temple
Grand Lodge
Caldwell
New Temple
Supreme Court
Rio Grande Northern Railway
Southern Pacific
San Carlos
G. W. Thompson
Tacoma, Wash
Chamber of Commerce
Chattanooga
George J. Walsh
Indianapolis
Marriage of Szariwitz and Princess Alix Set for Nov 10
Reports list the planned wedding of Szariwitz and Princess Alix of Hesse for November 10. The item groups other news such as battles in San Salvador, Vienna suicides, and various political and criminal notices from multiple regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Szariwitz
Alix of
Hesse
Multiple unrelated items blur historical news notes
The period brief lists various events including a New York governor veto of a teachers pension bill, wage cuts by the Jacksonville Southern railway, a rowing record in Austin, and a Des Moines miners strike. It also notes conventions, trials, failures, legal actions, railroad rate cuts, honors, and a Navy veteran funeral, among other scattered items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flower
New York
McKinley Tin Plate Company
Wilkinsburg
Western Gas Association
Cleveland
Ohio
Jacksonville Southern Railway
Jacob Gaudaur
Austin
Tex
Des Moines
Iowa
National Tube Works
MehKeesport
National Negro Democratic League
Indianapolis
Henry R. Sloan
Crawfordsville
Ind
Ohio G. A. R
EE. C. Nutt
Sydney
Gov. McKinley
Leon Stedeker
Brooklyn
Charles D. Ladd
San Francisco
Texas Points
Atchison Railway Company
Woman shoots seducer in Chicago
An Iowa woman kills her seducer in Chicago, a case reported amid a string of crime notes. Other items include Joseph Catano killing his wife and himself with poison at Half Moon Bay and Robbery arrests of Cal Endris and Burt McDaniels in Pana HL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Chicago
Joseph Catano
Half Moon Bay
Cal
Minnesota in Brief Doings of the Week
A compact North Star State roundup highlights notable events and happenings across Minnesota this week, summarizing civic, cultural, and community activities with concise notes and names of involved organizations and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Multiple items mark May events in Minnesota region
News briefs report an attachment against Loets Taporting and BE Cooper to recoup 13000, a Clearwater resident Knickerbocker dies from a buggy accident near Cha uwater Lake, a severe wind hail storm damages Sierad Heart area, two prisoners Ina s Larson and Larson are taken to Stillwater, a high value verdict over 76000 in O Gorman vs Sabin et al, Gull River fleet storm damage, Minneapolis alderman Rollins fined, pioneer J F Wheeler found dead, injuries in a John Martin Lumber Company incident, Rushford Sprague mill fire losses 25000 with no insurance, cattle drownings in Rush River, Rush & Wonbank assign ments, 50000 wall-eyed pike stocked in Redwood River, and George W. Post faces grand jury for land office fraud with $1000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CG. Ingalls
OK. Larson
St. James
Stillwater
Forsyth
Mrs. Larson
J. C. O'Gorman
D. M. Sabin
OB Gries
David Tozer
Samuel Mathews
Jacob cBan
E. W. Durant
Gull Lake
Gull River Famber Company
Ald. Rollins
Minneapolis
Eustis
J. F. Wheeler
Anoka County
Jed Martin
John Martin Lumber Company
Larson
Northfield
Murphy
Sprague
Rushford
Red Wing
Rush River
Pierce County
Lake Pepin
Rost Island
Rush & Wonbank
Jordan
Redwood River
George W. Post
Duluth
Land Office
Carey
United States Grand Jury
Indictments in Fergus Falls Court and Local Theft Incidents
Seven indictments were returned yesterday by the Fergus Falls grand jury four for illegal liquor selling Attorney General Culdis and Childs attend court at Gov Nolsing request. Oscar Lafgreen of Jackson was kicked by a horse losing an eye possible. Ki J Smith and Gus Streiner report wagon and horse thefts with dogs poisoned. The Cranberry river dam broke flooding 2 000 000 feet of Cranberry Lumber Co logs into Lake Superior. Continuous rain and gale threaten more logging days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culdis
Fergus Falls
Grev
Nelson
Childs
Ki. J. Smith
Fairmont
Gus Streiner
Streiner
Smith
Cranberry
Cranberry Launber Company
Lake Superior
Drownings and Losses Reported Around Minnesota
A Saturday report lists Percy Burton missing after drowning in a Inver Grove slough near St Paul while Knute Thoreson’s body was found in the Chippewa river near Benson. Logger Charles Sherman is missing near Park Rapids and believed delusional. Elk river drowning victims John Mooney and Andrew Swanberg recovered near the crossing point east of St. Cloud. Gallant the Clydesdale stallion died at Spring Valley from an unlawful poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Burton
Inver Grove
St. Paul
Knute Thoreson
Taff
Pope County
Chippewa
Benson
Johnson & Hendersons
Clydesdale
Gallant
Spring Valley
Charles Sherman
Park Rapids
John Mooney
Andrew Swanberg
Elk River
St. Cloud
County seat contest sparks countywide excitement
The special county seat election favoring Jackson has stirred the county as Lakefield weighs a challenge to the vote. Pred Kitziman, eldest son of Conductor Lews Witzman, was killed trying to ride a freight train in Milwaukee yards, Winona, and was cut in two. Jared Benson, a longtime St. Paul pioneer, died of old age at his son's residence, aged seventy two last November. Northern Pacific excavations near Carlton shift course after finding a gravel vein cemented with iron. Peter Battleson, suspect in Otter Tail county attacks, was captured and pleaded guilty at Fergus Falls, facing a heavy sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Lakefield
Pred Kitziman
Lews Witzman
Northwestern
Milwaukee Yards
Winona
Jared Benson
St. Paul
Jared J. Benson
Benson
Minnesota
Carlton
Peter Battleson
Fergus Falls
Governor Nelson Dismisses Malfeasance Charge Against County Auditor
Ramsey county officials report Gov Nelson has dismissed the malfeasance accusation against County Auditor Barns. In other Minnesota crime and accident news, a 10 year old boy George Davis falls from a cliff at St Paul and is seriously injured. A Fergus Falls judge gives the maximum 30 year sentence to Battleson for assaulting Mrs Ward. Stillwater man to sleep tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Ramsey County
George Davis
St. Paul
Battleson
Ward
Baxter
Pergus Falls
Stillwater
Minne sota News Briefs May 22 Era of 19th Century
A Minnesota State University student dies by suicide after poisoning. Edward McDonald, a laborer, falls from St Paul courthouse steps, fracturing his skull and dies at City Hospital. Adrian council awards $18,000 electric light and water works contract to Sykes and Wagner. Siemens-Holske system adopted. Henry Cowgill robbed of $5 on river bank at foot of Sibley Street St Paul by lone robber presenting a revolver and demanding money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota State University
Edward McDonald
Court House
St. Paul
Adrian
Electric
Sykes & Wagner
Minneapolis
Siemans-I Holske — Company
Henry Cowgill
Manterville
Sibley Street
Cowgill
Wealthy Man Encounters Kentucky Mountaineers and Poverty
A Louisville Courier writer recounts a syndicate trip into Kentucky coal lands. He lodges in a primitive cabin with a family of ten living on corn meal and milk. The husband and barefoot wife endure hardship while eight children suffer with limited clothing. The woman recalls they once had $27 saved, a sum now gone after medical bills and growing needs. The observer leaves with $27 as a final, ironic verdict on lost fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky Mountaius
Louisville Courier- Journal
Seelich
Caime
Sis
Coe
Kentucky
Epoch of youth in European leadership noted by Picayune
The New Orleans Picayune observes a shift in power to younger leaders across Europe. It highlights rulers such as the German emperor at a young age, kings of Spain Portugal and Greece, and statesmen like Rosebery and Asquith. The piece proclaims a golden age of youthful governance and rising enthusiasm over experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rosebery
New Orleans Picayune
Europe
Lord Beaconsfield
Prince Gortchakoff
Prince Bismarck
M. Thiers
Depre
Holland
Servia
Spain
Asquith
Margot Tennant
Prince Windisgraetz
Cardinal Rompolla
M. Casimir-Perrier
M. Daupuy
Chamber of Deputies
Jewelry counter theft tale ends with a pin recovery
In the Buffalo Express account a jewelry counter clerk recalls spotting a customer shoplifter. The thief denied it but was confronted and forced to return the gold headed hairpin found in her hair. The teller notes the incident as the queerest thing seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Express
Mitch
Work of Congress: Tariff Debate and Budget Battles
Washington summaries show the Senate advancing the tariff bill with progress on eleven pages, and Republicans pushing for higher duties on stone products. House debates state bank issues and congressional pay controls amid budget talks and executive sessions.
Senate Debates McKinley iron rates amid civil service clash
Washington May 23 The senate ended eight hours of debate with a surprise Jones amendment raising round iron and coke rates under the McKinley plan. Democrats and two Populists opposed. several Republicans supported. In the house civil service reform took center stage with a bid to strike the civil service commission from the appropriation bill. The amendment passed 109 to 71 amid Democratic applause and Republican cries of spoils. The division vote was 96 to 61. tellers counted 109 to 71.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, M.y
Senate
Messrs
Pise
Maine
Dolph
Oregon
Washington
House
Hayes
Dem
Iowa
Rules Committee
Dockery
Peffer
Kan
Iran
Brice
Ohio
Allen, Hill
N. Y
Kyle
Jones
Quay
Hale
Teller
Allen
Berry
Blackburn
Jarvis
Mills
Pascoe
Civil Service Commission
Wilson Tracy
Hendrix
Warner
Springer
Sayers
Crain
Martin
Kilgore
Livingston
Deforest
Everett
Dingley
Parliament in Session Again After Whit Holiday
The House of Commons reassembled yesterday after adjournment on May 11 for Whit Sunday holidays with a slight attendance as it began committee of the whole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Eighteenth Minnesota Grand Lodge Opens Sessions A U W
The eighteenth annual Minnesota grand lodge A U W convened at the capitol with Grand Master Workman Porter presiding. Delegates were conferred the grand lodge degree. committees met, and officers were elected including Porter McCormack Lloyd Hines Olson McCardy Fisher Englin Chapman Van Praag and others. A salaried trend master position was set at 1500 yearly and a 4000 contingency fund created. The meeting adopted changes to schedule and thanked Gov. Nelson. Grand Medical Director Merritt was reappointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minnesota Grand Lodge
Capitol
Workman Porter
Grand Lodge
Grand Recorder
O. L. Olson
Duluth
Supreme Lodge
IS. I
A. O. U. W. Guide
D. Ramaley & Son
Workman
J. E. Porter
Gov. Nelson
J. KE. Porter
Mankato
Grard
W. B. McCormack
Minneapolis
Fred M. Lloyd
Charles G. Hines
Shakopee
Olof Olson
Willmar
Dee
J. J. McCardy
George J. Fisher
Winona
Eric A. Englin
Stillwater
George H. Chapman
Litchfield
Alex van Praag
Little Falls
J. L B. Porter
G. M. Laing
J. A. Eckstein
Flicers
Workman McCormack
George PF. Merritt
St Peter
Remarkable White Rat Leads Blind Rat, Killed by Boys
A Pittsburg Dispatch story recounts a white rat that always led a blind rat by holding a straw. The pair fed, drank at a brook, and navigated an urban barn yard until curious boys killed the white rat after a chase when its leader released it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlow
Pittsburg Dispatch
Patrick Hurley
Ural
Twenty-third Ward
Hlurleys
Scumver
New York Sparrows Crimped by 1886 Feeding Law
A bystander notes that feeding sparrows could bring one year imprisonment and a $1000 fine under New York law. The 1886 statute bans giving food or shelter to the English sparrow, yet enforcement is rare and owners of bird houses risk penalties for aiding the birds in winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York State
Nw York Tribune
Twenty-third Street
Ninth
Tenth Avenues
London Terrace
Ninth Avenue
Prevent Strikes via U S District Judges Appointing Arbitrators
A proposed compulsory arbitration bill would let United States district courts appoint a five member arbitration panel in interstate railroad disputes. One party could demand a board of three court chosen and two from the competing sides. The panel would hear both sides and its decision would have the force of a court judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Congressman Tawney
Minnesota
Northwest
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Tawney
United States District Court
Anarchists Plotting Bomb Attacks Sparks Paris Police
Paris police report arrests linked to a broader anarchist conspiracy. Information from London ties to Italian anarchists Diamara and Polti and a society planning explosive attacks across European cities. One detainee linked to Liege bomb outrages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Diamara
Polti
Perier Turned Down French Ministers Resign After Defeat
In Paris the French chamber of deputies defeated the minister of public works ask to attend a railroad men congress. The government fell as the premier demanded a simple order. Ministers then resigned to President Carnot at the Elysee palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
M. Cassimir-Verier
Palais Bourbon
Elysee Palace
Carnot
Milan at bottom of Servian coup and new council
The Times correspondent in Vienna reports Milan is blamed for the Servian coup. Christie, named president of the new council of state, is seen as Milan's ally and main influence behind the regime. The crisis is domestic with neighboring powers likely to refrain from intervention and not alter European politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Times
Vienna
Iox-Iing
Milan
M. Christie
Council of State
Servia
Heavy Flood Damage Reported in Genesee Valley
Onville New York May 25 roads along the Genesee valley suffered extensive injury from floods surpassing earlier cited totals. Water rushing down hills and farmland overflow have caused major damage and the overall loss is expected to be very large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genesee
Onville
Genesee Valley
Columbia Makes Fast Deep Sea Trial Run
Philadelphia May 23 The cruiser Columbia achieved twenty four knots on the nautical draught during her deep sea trial and proved as steady as a clock beating Cramp's run by about three knots She logged twelve and a half knots in the first half hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Columbia
Cramp
Peter Olson Sentenced to Four Years in Waupun
In Hayward Wisconsin on May 23 the circuit court adjourned after Peter Olson a transient who robbed a man of 115 dollars was found guilty of larceny and sentenced to four years at Waupun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayward
Wis
Peter Olson
Waupun
Election Officials Freed by Habeas Corpus Ruling
Chicago May 23 Election Commissioners W A Hetechina P P Keenan and Henry S Homer were fined $1000 each for contempt of court by Judge Chetlain and discharged today by habeas corpus in an opinion by Judges Tuley Adams and Sears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chetlain
Chicago
W. A. Hetechina
P. Keenan
Henry S.homer
Tuley Adams
Sears
William Bickford's Century Death Notice
Red Wing Minnesota May 23 William Pickford of this city died yesterday at Bowdle South Dakota aged 100 years He was a prominent Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Bickford
Red Wing
Minn
Willian Pickford
Bowdle
S. D
Kelly Fleet Camps at Francisville Near Keokuk
Kelly boats lag behind and shift to camp at Francisville ten miles above Keokuk where roaring fires dry crew gear. Ir Moorhead mayor of Keokuk says citizens will provide a tug to move fleet to Quincy if the army camps on the Missouri side and proceeds to Quincy soon. This Kelly plan will be carried out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sand Prairie
Iowa
Kelly
Francisville
Keokuk
Ir Moorhead
Quincey
Missouri
Chicago Faces Vaccine Shortage Amid Demand Surge
Chicago health authorities warn of a vaccine shortage as demand soars nationwide. The city operates 60,000 to 100,000 vaccine points daily, and a major factory fire sharply reduced output, aggravating the supply crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Special
Milhausen Pleads Not Guilty to First Degree Murder
Otto Milhausen, who confessed to killing bartender William Lidhoff in St. Paul, appeared before Judge Kerr and pleaded not guilty. The court appointed Counselor F. E. Ensell to defend him while Milhausen’s ally Charlie Ermisch remains in the city hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul, Special
Otto Milhausen
Bartende
William Lidhoff
Kerr
F. FE. Ensell
Charlie Ermisch
Milhausen
Tyne Steamship Steward List Of Provisions
A Newcastle England News item quotes a steward’s verbatim list of shipboard provisions. Items include eggs bacon meat tins, butter lard garlic cheese and fresh vegetables, fruits, nuts and condiments, with seafood tins and marmalade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyne
Isinger
Newcastle
England
Industrial Army Hint Emerges In Military Trial
A herald asserts failure of a deceptive scheme against opposing forces. The commander contemplates lines and reflects that the adversary may rely on industrial strength rather than battlefield tactics.
Three More Victims Of Storm Found At Pier
Three more names join the dead from the storm in Chicago. The latest victims are fishermen whose bodies were recovered last night from a pocket in the new government pier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Government Pier
Coxeyites Reach Ovalaska While Boarding Freights
In La Crosse Wisconsin on May 23 thirty Coxeyites from Minneapolis reached Ovalaska boarding a Burlington freight east toward Winona. About 212 remain attempting to jump trains with freights passing through without stopping. No depredations reported yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Wis
Coxeyites
Minneapolis
Ovalaska
Berlington
Winona
Workingmen’s associations rise amid lazy work talk
Pete Amsterdam questions why many workingmen’s associations exist today and quips that workers have abandoned the notion of doing any work. Gus de Smith contrasts the comment, implying ongoing labor tensions and social debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Amsterdam
Gus de Smith
Populists nominate J K Hints for Georgia governor
The Populist state convention in Atlanta nominated J. K. Hints for governor. He recently left the Democratic Party after publishing a letter announcing his shift to Populist doctrines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
J. K. Hints
Democrats
Severe rainstorm swamps Harrisville area flooding Detroit report
Special dispatch from Harrisville notes a major rain storm last night washed away three dams and two bridges. About 100 acres are submerged with water rushing through the main streets at a furious pace, disrupting travel and local life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Harrisville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brainerd Dispatch
Ingersoll & Wieland
Slainerd
Anne Arundel County
Polk
Joseph Chauney
Martin, Tex
Pith
Lord George Young
Pension Department
Samuel Winters
Muncie
John Moran
Comptroller’s Office
First National Bank
Alexis
First National Bank of
Barnesville
Coxey, Brown and
Joyce
Commonweal Army
Justice Bradley
Supreme Court of the District
Mount Sully
Gen. Booth
Salvation Army
Frank Madden
Port Wayne
Bryant Linn
Royal Irish Lancers
Frank Benadum
Lemuel Bailey
Winchester Ind
San Salvador
Santa Ana
Roubaix
France
Vive Pinternationale
Royal Yacht Club Squadron
Lord Dunraven
Rome
Monsignor
Sanchay Pervas
Valencia
Maer. Ferrar
Mgr
Loumpa
Bologna
Mauri
Ferrara
Mer. Segna
Holy Office
John Endris
Burt McDaniels
Pana
James Hartwell
St. Joseph
Clement Schulte
L. A. Jackman
Elgin al
Henry Koch
Jeffersonville
James Donovan
Ionia
Orlando Bassett
Norwalk
John Haul
Adrian Exchange Bank
Loets Taporting Company
BE. Cooper
Hertean W Knickerbocker
Clearwater
Bishop Knickerbocker
Chaurwater Lake
Sierad
Simit Crain
Karee
Mayof
Ruh & Vanbank
Chapman
Fergus Falls Water Company
Sknute Thorson
Fred Wirchner
Hastings
August Timerick
Timerick
Work OF Congress
Harris
Opnion
State Bank
Congress
Police of
Perier
Clarence
Hood
Mia
Eva Dolbeare
Horton Station
Llinets
J. R. Robinson
Nathan Sherman
Pairsrowe
Robinson
Sherman
Vassar Mich
Third and
Robert Streets
Howley & CO
ST. Paul, Minn
Georgia
Harrisville, Mich
Wootson Spice Co
Huron St
Toledo
Ida Onsen
Ww. N. U