The Cardinal and the Railroad Kings of Lacedaemon
Pat O'Brien dominates Lacedaemon's politics and finances until Joe Dale, owner of the railroad and Daily Planet, ousts him after a franchise clash. Dale uses pressure, a bought press, and market tricks to crush O'Brien, who ends up $750,000 poorer but stubbornly retains control of the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat O'Brien
Pacific Ocean
Joe Dale
Dale
O’brien
Cardinal
Ben Pat
Cardinal Richelieu
John
Joan Dale
Colonel Legarde
Superior Railroad
Interstate Electric Railway
Pat
Pat O’brien
John Dale
Lacedaemon
Daily Planet Publishing Company
Pollock
Daily Planet Company
Colonel
New York
O'Brien
Legarde
Leg
Dale Buzz
The
Planet Company
the Planet
Daily Planet
Nipper
John Dales
Brazil Diamonds Rise From Rivers to Global Markets
Brazil stands as the main source of the world's black diamond, with Bahia and Diamantina as key districts. The Bahia port exports about 4 to 4.6 million dollars annually, while deposits in Minas Geraes Parana Bahia Goyaz and Matto Grosso stretch across plateaus and river gravels. Primitive methods persist but hydraulic dredging powers a growing industry, and total Brazilian production nears 12 million carats valued around 5 million dollars in 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
la Chapada
Lauras
Bahia
Brazil
New York
Rybnik
Paruschowitz
Upper Silesia
Africa
Republic
Minas Geraes
Parana
Goyaz
Matto Grosso
Diamantina
Belmonte
Itambe
Serra Espinaco
Rio de Janeiro
Ouro Preto
Cha
Boa Vista Company
Paris
Boa Vista
San Francisco
Paulo Alfonso
Atlantic
South Africa
The Diplomat and the Cat Tale of a Naples Queen
A biography of Oscar Browning recounts Lord Odo Russell describing two hard diplomatic cases. The exiled queen of Naples fired on a Persian cat belonging to Cardinal Antonelli's mother, causing a wave of chancellery correspondence. Russell resolved the incident as a universal peacemaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Browning
Odo Russell
Naples
Cardinal Antonelli
Caratal
Holy City