Luccheni Seeks Privilege Attack in Prison
Luccheni, the killer of Empress Elizabeth, is again in solitary confinement after trying to stab the prison superintendent with a sharp instrument fashioned from a can opener. The attack arose from a dispute over unusual privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luccheni
Empress Elizabeth
Hawaiian place name pronunciations vary in old guide
The text lists how Hawaiians pronounce chief islands and towns with pronunciations like Hahywy-ee versus Hahwy-ee and names such as Oahuh, Honolulu, Mowee Maui Kowaye Kauai Neiho Hawaii Hilo Lahina Kohala, noting vowels resemble Italian and consonants receive less attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maui
Kauai
Niihau
Hilo
Lahaina
Kohala
Southern colonization season opens with strong immigration surge
Industrial agents predict a record year for immigration as colonists move south. New mills and factories rise along southern railway lines, and fresh industries form rapidly. Large colonies develop while thousands join home seekers' excursions.
Straw hats brighten Cuban and Porto Rican trade trends
Dealers report a fashion shift this season with bright striking straw hats becoming common in Cuba and Porto Rico. Two years ago such hats were rare, as women wore black mourning or garments as symbols of sorrow over Spanish rule. The change reflects improving conditions on the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
General Edward Moody McCook Dies in Refuge at Yountville
General Edward Moody McCook of the famed McCook family seeks refuge at the soldiers home in Yountville California. Born 1855 in Steubenville Ohio he was among the MecCooks a renowned line of military men. He served as Colorado governor twice and played a role in Kansas territorial politics at state formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Moody McCook
Yountville
Cal
John McCook
Steubenville
Colorado
Kansas
Pilgrims Barred by Italian Vaccination Rule at Frontier
A train carrying 361 Marseilles pilgrims is halted at the frontier as Italy demands vaccination before entry. The travelers refuse, are sent back to Marseilles, while officials cite smallpox fears in Southern France. Clericals oppose, calling it an anti visitor measure to Rome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Marseilles
France
Rome
Rockefeller's Quest for a Trusted Manager Earns $1 Million
The report claims John D. Rockefeller Jr or John D. Rockefeller Sr, the Standard Oil magnate, rarely leaves business. It notes he has a lengthy daily office routine in lower Broadway and, when away, pursues affairs elsewhere. A rumor suggests he offered a $1,000,000 annual salary for someone to oversee his interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John PD
Rockefeller
Standard Oil Croesus
New York
Lower Broadway
First steel shipment from the south to the north departs Birmingham
The inaugural train of 21 cars carrying 462 tons of steel billets leaves Birmingham for Worcester Massachusetts. The billets were produced at the Alabama Steel and Ship Building Co. plant in Ensley which began operations in January and are consigned to American Steel and Wire Co. for wire production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Southern Railway
Worcester
Mass
Alabama Steel and Ship Building Co
Ensley
American Steel and Wire Co
German Authority Reports Electrically Charged Indian Tree
A German authority reports discovering a tree in Central India forests with highly sensitive leaves that deliver electric shocks upon touch. The tree reportedly influences a magnetic needle from 70 feet away, strongest at midday and weakest at midnight, with powers vanishing in wet weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Christ the Theme in Nature and Song
A 1900 discourse highlights how Christ inspires harmony in life through nature and music. It extols Jesus as cradle song, night song, and universal theme guiding children, the aged, the sick, and soldiers, urging worshippers to sing of Him now and in heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Talmage
Sharon
Christ
Abraham
Jerusalem
Jesus
Ben
S&_e
Job
Welch
Switzerland
God
Bethes
Esus
Weing
Eliness
Earth
Heaven
New York
Julien
Crystal Palace
Aginrt
Henry V
Roe
Hart
Bether
Cipher blue paper tied to Havana explosion tale
C Leland, a Bismarck youth in Chicago seeking Boer War service, carries a blue cipher paper said to reveal Havana harbor’s Maine explosion. Supposed dispatch from a Havana official to Manila, dated February 15, 1898, found among Manila governor’s papers. believed burned by Gen Otis but saved by Charles Jackson. Jackson later died, sending the page to Leland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Leland
Bismarck
N. D
Chicago
Maine
Havana Harbor
Havana
Augusti
Manila
Leland
Charles Jackson
South Dakota
Philippines
Governor General
Otis
Jackson
Successful farmer Creamer of 1280 acres a landmark
W Creamer, a leading mixed farmer near the town, began in 1880 and now runs 1 280 acres with 40 horses 60 cattle and 50 pigs. His estate includes modern buildings a granary storing 3 000 bushels of wheat a threshing outfit and abundant water supply. The article notes harsh early conditions and Western Canada’s opportunities with free homestead laws attracting settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Creamer
Creamer
SCO
American enterprise tale from Pine Bluff church
A Pine Bluff pastor shared a travel anecdote from the Holy Land illustrating American enterprise. At Jacob's Well he drew water with a tin bucket that proved to be a Swift and Company lard bucket, a familiar sight from Pine Bluff, prompting the remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Presbyterian Church
Pine Bluff
Ark
Holy Land
An Overworked Bird Parody Idea Draws Cuckoo Clock Joke
A Detroit Free Press humor line reports Dorothy and the Audubon club parting, sharing a quip about appointing a committee for the protection of the cuckoo in a cuckoo clock, a playful exchange between a child and an adult.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Audubon Club
Apa
Detroit Free Press
Good Engagement and Beefsteak in Second Act
The speaker, a veteran actor named Weil, comments on a good engagement and salary not as pay but as the consumption of an enormous beefsteak in the second act, highlighting the old friend dynamic and show business humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weill
Weil
N. Y
Ghost of the Glacier And Other Tales Volume Ad
A delightful volume titled Ghost of the Glacier And Other Tales includes Making a Revolution Susquehanna Trail Sculpture of the Elis Once a Pillar of the World Feathers of Fashion and more. Beautifully illustrated. Ready for distribution about May 1. Send 10 cents to T. W. Lee Lackawanna Railroad New York City. Edition Limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elis
T. W. Lee
Lackawanna Railroad
Exchange Place
New York City
Time, patience and industry conquer all things
Not provided with a full article. This line appears as a motto or quotation in the Chicago Daily News. No additional readable facts to anchor a broader item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carthage
Sun
Christ the Theme
All Nature
Louis Klopsch
Story OF
Moderaion
Puck
American Enterprise
California
Union Pacific
North- Western
Overland Limited
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Buttes
Pacific Express
Chicago & North-Western B’y
W. B. Kniskern
Ghost of the
Hood
Dwienut C. Park
Whiteland
Indiana
W. L. Douglas
W. L. Douglas Shoe CO
Brockton, Macs
Omaha
St. Louis
Ogden
Salt Lake
Butte
Helena
Spokane
Portland
Seattle
C.S. Crane
Gen’ Pass'r and Ticket Agt