Miners Quit Over $250 000 Wage Scale Dispute
About 250000 bituminous coal miners across the United States stopped work pending a wage settlement and a standard scale. The stoppage affects 350000 railroad workers on seventeen roads and follows a near agreement with operators. Vice President Lewis seeks interstate unit rule revival as regions including Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, the Southwest District, and Pittsburg area consider idle periods. Iowa coal mines also closed in Des Moines, with a two year contract expected to be debated and arbitration guaranteed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abdlanapolig
Ind
United States
United Mine Workers of America
Lewis
Mitchell
Ohio
Western Pennsylvania
Southwest
Missouri
Kansas
Oklahoma
Texas
Arkansas
Kansans City
Kanawha
West Virginia
Pittsburg
Des Moines
Iowa
Vast layoff of railroad workers reaches 1907 levels
On seventeen representative railroads covering 71,872 miles, 581,713 workers in June 1907 shrank to 476,947 now, a drop of 104,766. The Chicago General Managers' Association cites about 346,000 current employees, with layoffs ranging 5 to 15 percent on most lines and similar trends across the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Chicago General Managers’ Association
Pennsylvania
Nearly 1000 Jobs Lost in Reading Railway Shops
At Reading Railway Company's car and locomotive shops 600 employees were laid off after 350 suspensions last week. The workforce is reduced to less than two thirds, with foremen now among the workers. Plants run four days of eight hours. Similar suspensions occurred at Palo Alto and Schuylkill Raven shops amid a coal revival that failed to boost demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Reading Railway Company
Planta
Palo Alto
Schuylkin Raven Shops
Satay
Reduction Hits 60,000 New England Cotton Mill Workers
Boston reports a ten percent wage cut across mills employing about 60,000 operatives in New England. The reduction stems from a weak cotton goods market and winter production cuts. Fall River, Lawrence, and Berkshire County are initially exempt but may face later effects. Minor strikes anticipated, with no major walkouts expected as curtailment spreads north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
New England
Fall River
Lawrence
Berkshire County
Japanese Press Enthusiastic Over Promised Visit
Japanese newspapers express broad enthusiasm for an American visit to Japan. They praise the government for extending the invitation and view the acceptance as a sign of lasting friendship. Calls to fund ample travel expenses and coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Newapapers
America
Labor and union milestones across cities and states
A Brainerd Minnesota metal trades council forms while Montreal starts a French language labor paper Rouge. A San Francisco street laborers union proposed. Kansas City labor unions plan to occupy a new labor temple on Labor Day. Oregon’s ten hour day for women upheld. Taunton Massachusetts enacts eight hour day and two dollar wage for laborers. Britain shows 300000 to 600000 metals workers. Newport News Virginia appoints a state factory inspector from organized labor ranks. Kentucky Federation backs labor measures before the Legislature. Washington State Federation endorses woman suffrage unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metal Trades Council
Brainerd, Minn
Montreal
Canada
San Francisco
Cal
Kansan City
Mfo
Oregon
Taunton
Great Britain
Newport News
Kentucky State Federation Convention
Washington State Federation of Labor
Fall River Mills to Run on Half Time Amid Curtailment
About 165000 pieces of print cloth production were cut last week in Fall River as mills consider adopting M C D Bordens policy and moving to half time. New England mills total 16000000 spindles with curtailments averaging 20 to 25 percent. A general strike seems unlikely though wage cuts may be proposed if conditions do not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Fall River
M. C. D. Borden
Boston Tall
Rioting crowd clashes with police at Broad and Poplar
In Philadelphia about 1500 idle men rioted near the Harrah property at Broad and Poplar as Italians worked on Oscar Hammerstein's new opera house excavation. Police charged the crowd with riot clubs for half an hour to quell the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Broad and
Poplar Streets
Oscar Hammerstein
Railroad outlook improves says Lane on U S rail revenues
Interstate Commissioner Lane says railroad revenues show not as bad as feared. Figures from July to September, covering major lines like New York, New Haven and Hartford and Chicago routes, indicate freight volumes rising and car surplus shrinking, suggesting an early return to normal conditions despite the recent panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Franklin K. Lane
Pacific Coast
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Henry C. Adams
New York
New Haven
Hartford
Rock Island
Atchison
Chicago
Milwaukee and St. Paul
Northwestern
Southern Pacific
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
American Railway Association
Knickersbocker Trust Company
Hill Named for Germany as Roosevelt Accepts Resignations
President Roosevelt sent to the Senate nominations for David J. Hill to be Ambassador to Germany, Arthur M. Beaupre to be Minister to the Netherlands and Luxemburg, and Spencer F. Eddy to be Minister to the Argentine Republic. Ambassador Tower’s resignation will take effect June 1, with the new assignments becoming effective then.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador Tower
Roosevelt
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt Scent
Senate
David J. Hill
Germany
Arthur M. Beaupre
Netherlands
Luxemburg
the Hague
Spencer F. Eddy
Argentine
Boriin
French Senate Broadens Grounds for Divorce Bill
The French Senate approved a bill widening divorce grounds after the lower house passed it. The measure broadens acceptable reasons for judicial dissolution, aiming to simplify proceedings and reflect changing social norms across the country.
The American Girl Viewed as New European Peril
Rome reports King Victor Emanuel left for Venice to meet the German Emperor. The Glorìa D Italia comments on the visit and notes the Crown Prince once ran the same danger as the Duke of the Abruzzi, suggesting the Emperor might relay a way to avoid this American peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Victor Emanuel
Venice
Italia
Abruzzi
Emanuel
Clubs bid for seasoned left fielder in open market
The Brooklyn Club and several others seek an experienced left fielder for about $5000. Trenton saw FC Smithson of Portland break the sixty yard hurdles world record in 7.405 seconds. Luke Marsh offers Jim Driscoll $2000 to fight Abe Attell with a gold title belt to the winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Trenton
N. J
Smithson
Portland
Ore
Luke Marsh
Jim Driscoll
Abe Attell
Marsh
Terry McGovern
Giants
Texas
Billy Gilbert
Cardinals
Browns
Joe Cantillon
George McBride
Washingtons
Automobile Club of America
American Automobile Association
Roosevelt Special Message Pushes Tariff and Labor Bills
President Roosevelt sends a special message urging key legislation. He backs postal savings banks, tariff revision with wood pulp duties, and anti trust act tweaks. The plan includes labor liability laws, child labor prohibition, and a permanent waterways commission, with mixed congressional reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Roosevelt
Congress
Civic Federation
Hepburn
Railronde
Supreme Court
Permanent Waterways Commission
Ambassador Hill Denied Netherlands Ambassadorship
Washington reports that Emperor Wilhelm I refused to receive the American Minister to the Netherlands, Dr. David Jayne Hill, as ambassador. No official reason was given, with speculation tying the move to past actions during Prince Henry of Prussia’s Washington visit six years ago and rumored unfavorable official reports from The Hague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Willam
Berlin
Netherlands
David Jayne Hill
United States
Boeing
Hill
Prince Henry of
Prussia
Washington
Kalyer
Hague
Rhodes Scholars Die in UK Fatalities
Ralph C. Many a Rhodes scholar from New Orleans at Oxford was washed off rocks and drowned at Port Isaac Cornwall. A. K. Read the 1904 Rhodes scholar from Louisiana died in March 1906 of meningitis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph C. Many
New Orleans
Oxford
England
Port Isaac
Cornwall
A. K. Read
Restore Railroad Bond Provision in Aldrich Bill
United States Senators join in a concerted effort by the railroad interests to reinstate the railroad bond provision within the Aldrich bill, aiming to secure favorable terms for bond issuance and financing. The move signals a united lobbying push across party lines to influence impending legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Various Social Snips From Early 1900s Notices
A roundup of brief items notes divorces sought in Brooklyn New York, a photographer in New York City inviting 467 women to model, an instructor in New York City promising beauty tips, a 102 year old widow reading without glasses in Brocton New York, Stanford University suggesting coed smiles sway professors, the Duke of the Abruzzi engagement announced by Rome officials, Miss Wilhelmina Crawford adapts in Lowell Massachusetts, and Hetty Green noted as America’s richest woman living frugally in Hoboken with a modest budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Jy Kydd
Brooklyn N. Y
New York City
Ivah de Chipenham Berg
Mary Sherry
Brocton
N. Y
Andrew Jackson
Stanford University
Duke of the
Abruzzi
Katherine Eking
Rome
Italy
Wilhelmina Crawford
Lowell
Mass
James Butler
Hetty Green
America
Hoboken
Flint
Congressman Heflin shoots on Washington streetcar
Alabama representative James T. Heflin shot a Negro on a Pennsylvania avenue streetcar after a dispute over drinking. The injured man Lewis Lumby was hospitalized, and another passenger Thomas McCreary was wounded in the leg. Heflin was arrested on assault charges and later released on $5000 bail. He had a permit to carry arms after receiving threats since proposing Jim Crow streetcar rules. He defended his actions as protecting ladies and enforcing the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington,d. C
James T. Heflin
Alabama
District of Columbia
Pennsylvania
Lewis Limby
Heflin
Thomas McCreary
McCreary
August Belmont
N Washington
Belmont
Bennings Track
Pennsylvania Avenue
Sixth Street
Capitol Alll
Edwin J. Ellerbe
South Carolina
Twelfth Street
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Lewis Lumby
Heffin
Lumby
Mr. Haflin
Mr. Heflin
Wellin
Tuskegee Institute
Docker Ty Washington
Aldrich Currency Bill Passes Senate 42 to 16
In Washington the Aldrich currency measure cleared the Senate by 42 to 16 with five Republicans opposing and three Democrats in support. Key amendments boosted bank cash reserves and penalized bank officers for false currency reports, amid a sharp late fight led by La Follette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
D. C
Washington, D. C
Borah
Bourne
Brown
Heyburng
la Follette
Johnston
Owen
Teller
Nelson and
Senator Franchot of New York Dies After Montreal Operation
Stanislaus P. Franchot, state senator from the Forty-seventh District representing Niagara and Orleans Counties, died in Montreal after paralysis surgery. He had shown initial improvement but relapsed at night and died conscious with relatives nearby. Albany reported the Senate adjourned in his memory and the Assembly followed suit. Born January 30, 1911, in Morris Otsego County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
S. P. Franchot
New York
Albany
N. Y
Senate
Franchot
Stanislaus P. Franchot
Niagara
Orleans
Morris
Otsego County
Lolis F. Wadsworth
Plainfield
Judge Wadsworth
Trinity College
New Jersey
Hartford
Conn
Custom House
Fisher
Stewart Named to U S Senate After Proctor Death
John W. Stewart of Middlebury ex governor of Vermont is appointed to the United States Senate by Governor Fletcher D. Proctor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Redfield Proctor. Stewart was born November 24 1825 in Middlebury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Stewart
Proctor
John W. Stewart
Middlebury
Vermont
United States
Senate
Fletcher D. Proctorr
Redfield Proctor
Stewart
Wage Reductions In New England Mills
Cotton mills in New England employing about 60 000 workers posted notices announcing a wage reduction across the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Philadelphia borrows nine thousand dollars monthly
A survey from Kentucky shows farmers destroying tobacco beds and preparing to leave the state. China and Great Britain promise to reduce opium imports. The Chinese throne calls on people to halt the unrest. Tokyo figures urge tax increases to cover heightened costs. Dr Parkhurst criticizes churches for not aiding Governor Hughes in the race track gambling dispute. US Steel reports its greatest year in 1407 and a pension bill advances to the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Paul Roy
Kentucky
China
Great Britain
House of Peers
Tokio
Parkhurst
Hughes
Hla
New York
United States Steel
Hank
Died Awaiting Miss Keller Swiss Diplomat Hitz
Washington DC John Hitz longtime Volta Bureau chief and Swiss Consul in Washington for seventeen years died of heart failure in the Union Station rotunda while awaiting Miss Helen Keller. The 26 year old Swiss native and longtime diplomat was a friend of Keller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Keller
Washington, D. C
John Hitz
Alexander Graham Bell
Volta Bureau
Union Station
Helen Keller
Hitz
S Tventy
Switzerland
Washington
Pearce Daylight Saving bill passes second reading
London reports the Commons approved the Pearce Daylight Saving bill for summer time advancing clocks by eighty minutes. In Brazil the Kasado Maru ships 1000 Japanese laborers to Sao Paulo. Fires in Pekin attributed to revolutionaries spark protests. Refugees depart Port-au-Prince aboard the Bremen amid safety concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Brazil
Rio Janeiro
Kobe
Sao Paulo
Port-au-Prince
Kingston
Bremen
Marine losses off New England and Canadian coasts
A review of autumn and winter shipwrecks along the New England and British North American coasts reports about 360 lives lost. Of these, 254 perished in wrecks of ten French fleet vessels. Over thirty schooners ten barges and several other craft were wrecked in New England and Canadian waters with about four dozen more lost on sinking barges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oston
New England
British North America
Nand
Canadian
Cigarette Smoking Grows Among British Troops
London reports show Army higher officers concerned by smoking among soldiers in Ireland. Lieut.-General Grenfell, Commander in Chief, issued an order urging earnest action to curb the habit, warning it will impair effectiveness and lead to adverse consequences for the forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Grenfell
Ireland
Gillette Executed After Confession To Spiritual Advisers
Chester Gillette, executed in Auburn prison for Grace Brown’s murder, gave a posthumous confession to his spiritual advisers, stating no legal mistake was made in the electrocution. He left a note to young men urging Christian life, while last night’s calm death included an autopsy and praise from witnesses for a smooth procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
N. Y
Chester Gillette
Grace Brown
Messrs
McHravy
Herrick
Gillette
Chester E. Gillette
Hughes
State Electrician
Davis
Mexico Peace Council Organizes in Mexico City Gathers Leaders
The Mexican branch of the Central American Fraternity formed after the Washington Peace Congress announces officers Ramon Corrall as Vice-President of the Republic Tadericéo Bamboa Sub-Secretary of Foreign Affairs Felix Romero Chief Magistrate of the Supreme Court Joaqui Casusus former Ambassador to the United States Pablo Macedo Senor A Cambacho and Mayor Porfirio Diaz Jr leading the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Washington
Ramon Corrall
Republic
Tadericéo Bamboa
Felix Romero
Supreme Court
Joaqui Casusus
United States
Pablo Macedo
A. Cambacho
Porfirio Diaz, Jr
Emperor backs Hill as ambassador choice amid recall claims
Emperor now favors Hill for ambassadorship as William revisits objections raised by Dr. David Jayne Hill. The decision follows a recall of earlier objections and signals formal appointment forthcoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Norwegian crafts muffler to quiet all firearms
A Worcester, Massachusetts youth, a Norwegian by descent, has invented a muffler that quiets all types of guns. The device is a two inch long rectangular steel piece fitted over the gun’s muzzle, aimed at shooting bothersome cats without neighbors knowing the origin of the shots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Worcester
One Man Dies In Union Square Bomb Incident
A bomb exploded in Union Square during an unemployed Socialist demonstration after a permit denial. Selig Silverstein, aka Selig Cohen, was fatally wounded with his hand blown off and eyes damaged. An unidentified ally died. tailor Ignats idebrand was identified. Policeman injuries occurred. 7000 demonstrators dispersed. Police command under Captain Miles O'Reilly contained the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Socialist Conference of the Unemployed
Union Square
Williamsburg
Selig Silverstein
Selig Cohen
Silverstein
Bellevue Hospital
Hisody
Ignatsidebrand
Third Avenue
Patrick Harmon
Polieceman O'Brien
Bilverstein
Miles O'Reilly
Mercer Street
Hfe
Alexander Berkman
Robert Hunter
University
Morris Hillquit
Congress
Inspector Schmittberger
Patrick Hannan
Leonard Street
Joseph O'Brien
Schmittberger
Hannan
O’brien
New York Hospital
Explosions Claim Dozens In Hanna Coal Mine Disaster
In Hanna Wyoming a mine on Union Pacific No 1 exploded twice trapping and killing from sixty five to seventy men. Fifty rescuers entered to retrieve eighteen corpses but a second blast buried all, as Superintendent Briggs led the initial effort to fight the fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Wyo
Hanna
Union Pacific Coal Company
Briggs
President Bars a Newspaper
President Roosevelt ordered the Postoffice Department to halt circulation of La Question Sociale, the Paterson New Jersey publication. He asked the Department of Justice to propose criminal action against editors and guidance on possible congressional measures to suppress such papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Postoffice Department
Washington, D. C
la Question Sociale
Paterson
N. J
Department of Justice
Congress
May Be Haiti's Emperor
President Alexis of Haiti suspected of aiming to proclaim himself emperor, triggering rumors of a royal bid that could reshape the Caribbean nation’s political landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haiti
Alexis
Hait
Demand for Rice Nears Japan Amid Price Rise
Demand for rice in Honduras and the Atlantic Coast area draws trader attention as prices show an advance. The market remains active with tighter supply and growing interest from Japan and other buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduras
Rica
Japan
Atlantic
Chinese boycott of Japanese in Australia grows
Melbourne A Chinese boycott of Japanese over the Tatsu Incident is widely supported by Chinese merchants across Australia. A Sydney meeting backed the boycott and urged patronage of a new Canton line of steamers to trade among China Australia and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
Australia
Sydney
Canton
China
United States
Populist Convention Delegates Named by Georgia Committee
The Populist State Executive Committee in Atlanta selects Tom Watson and forty other delegates to the Populist National Convention in St. Louis. It also plans a Georgia state convention later to nominate a ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tom "Watson
St. Louis
Italian banker hides after Black Hand threats
Paottiale Pati and his son from New York City, renowned Italian bankers, fled and the bank suspended payments amid Black Hand intimidation threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Hand
Paottiale Pati
New York City
Ats
Railway Prospects Bright Says Interstate Chief
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Lane quotes railway statistics showing railroads not hard hit and outlooks bright. The report emphasizes steady freight demand and improving traffic trends across major lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate’Commerce
Lane
Birthday noting Harvard president marks seventy four
President Eliot of Harvard observed his seventy fourth birthday at Cambridge Massachusetts. Rear Admiral Evang will be succeeded in command of the battleship fleet by Rear Admiral Thomas. Secretary Taft Ambassador Takahara and Governor Fort spoke at the annual dinner of the Trenton Chamber of Commerce. Charles Stedman Hanks who investigated American railroads died at Boston. Governor Cobb of Maine received a resignation letter from Congressman Littlefield to practice law. Rev Charles F Aked urged modern Bible while Governor Fort signed school bills. Roosevelt urged Congress to amend the Sherman Anti Trust law to please labor and finance interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Cambridge
Mass
Evang
Thomas
Taft
Takahira
Fort
Trenton
Maine
Charles F. Aked
Governor Fort
New Jersey
Roosevelt
Congress
New Jersey State News on Roads and People
State Road Commissioner Gilkyson rejects half measures under State Aid law, blocking Salem County upgrades from Remsterville to Upper Pittsgrove. Includes notes on Josiah Miller’s road request, Lolis Wadsworth's decline into Plainfield charity, Frederick Frelinghuysen Chambers’ railroad tenure, a Bloomfield marriage announcement, and Jersey Utilities Bill passage with court review added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilkyson
Ah Balf
Salem County
Board of Freeholders
Alloway
Remsterville
State Inn
Upper Pittsgrove Township
Josiah Miller
Pennsgrove Borough
Remsaterville
Pittsgrove Line
Belleville Industrialist John Eastwood Dend Dies in Florida
John Eastwood Dend, president of Eastwood Wire and Chemical Manufacturing in Belleville, died in St. Augustine after a brief illness. He began in 1843 with liquor for silk colors and, in 1874, shifted to wire weaving, building one of the nation’s largest firms. His body was returned to Belleville for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Eastwood Dend
John Eastwood
Eastwood Wire and Chemical Manufacturing Company
Belleville
St. Augustine
Fla
Men Interred After Coal Car Avalanche Near Treton
Salvator Faveto and Ernest Hobson crawled under a loaded coal car on a trestle to unfasten the dumping mechanism. A sudden burial trapped them as the car’s contents covered them. They were rescued by a nearby pottery employer, revived at a hospital after being unconscious. Mrs Anna P H Trulock dies at Montclair home after anemia. a controversial blood infusion ad appears in a New York paper. A bomb damages Hampton Shoddy Mile at New Hampton injuring workers. John Nierenberg of New York leases mills. Henry Geibelhausen, 40, silk merchant, commits suicide in Paterson hotel. Sewell to Barnaboro public road widening. Millville tax collection nearly complete. water mains planned to Pitman suburbs. A real estate syndicate clears a woodland tract east of Millville for building lots. Theodore W Schimpf elected Exalted Ruler of Atlantic City Elks. Blackwood Presbyterian Church hires a pastor after vacancy. Rev Christian Bh W Strickland of Glass decides to retire. Duc B Murphy named Overseer of the Poor of Lawer Alfloway’s Creek Twp. Salem Co. Wm Kates nearly near a glory hole at Moores glass works. clothes burned as he is scorched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvator Faveto
Ernest Hobson
Trenton
Sewell
Barnaboro
Millville
Pitman
Theodore W. Schimpf
Atlantic City
W. P. C. Strickland
Glass
Ias
Quan
Duc B. Murphy
Lawer Alfloway
S Creek
Salem County
Kates
Moores
Clayton
Isaac Moncrief
Charles Fry
Doctor Clark to Visit Canada to Study Industrial Disputes Act
Dr Victor S Clark of Washington says U S strikes hurt business and cost the nation trade He notes new conciliatory legislation likely to set up a board of arbitration modeled on Canada’s Disputes Act He plans to visit mining centers in the Maritime provinces and also Winnipeg and British Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor S. Clark
Washington
Atv
Roosevelt
Canada
United States
Clark
Cent Trop
Maritime Provinces
Winnipeg
Whitleh Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Walt
Conciliation and Arbitration Board
Navy Yard
Washington Navy Yard
Mechanics Iie
Roanoke
Norfolk and Western Railway
Em Moyers
House
Ile
Aldrich
Stub Enda
McCumber
News BY Wire
Rochester
Willam J. Zollman
Pittsford
New York Pasteur Institute
Robbber
Gentry
Ark
Springtown
Sternburg
Aaron von Sternburg
Emporia
Kan
Lewis T
Archer
John Collins
Collins
Topeka
John C. Pollock
Kansas Railroad Commission
Catholic Church
Ill
Charles E. Bowles
All Saints’ Episcopal Church
Pritchard
Asheville
N. C
J. C. Pritchard
Lyon
Troducer
Somerville
Peter M. Wilson
Somerville Hospital
Mary Strozze
Salvatore
Ann Arbor
Mich
C. Roy Rook
Bowen
Star Theatre
W. T. Wilson
Port Huron
W.L. Wilson
United Home Protectors' Fraternity
Robert E. Lee
Confederate Army of the United States
Ferristof Oklahoma
Richmond
General Assembly
J. W. G. Blackstone
Eleventh Circuit
Lincoln
Frank Frozer
Lincoln (I
Lincoln Mining Company
Rising Sun
James Watson
Fallstown
Harford County
Kerr & Colder
Hall Milton
Tallahassee
Croward
Florida
Hall Misston
Marianna
W. J. Bryoan
United States Senate
George Foulkes
Can
Emmereat
Guthrie
Okla
State Corporation Commission
Pekin
Bahia
Penna
Bazil
Rio de Janeiro
Peono
Paris
Reichstag
von Bulow
Federal Council
Cuba
Naples
Uba
Congo
Brussels
Belgium
Chamber of Deputies
Valparaiso
Shearwater
Hart
Sir Robert Hart
Nobert
The
Holland
Morocco
France
Wanker
Yanosuke Iwasaki
Bank of Japan
Edward
Biarritz
Thomas Ewing
Australian
North Atlantic
Teaves Mee
Mexico
Peace Council
William
David Jayne Hiii
Hanna Pit
Giinwnen
Tom Watson
Frederick Chambers
Frederick Frelinghuysen Chambers
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Mr. Chambers
T. W. Chambers
Marble Collegiate Church
Hudson River Railroad
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Road
Besele B. Bayliss
John ‘R. Bayliss
Orchard Street
Bloomfield
Myron
Griffis
Henry 8. Potter
First Baptist Church
Anna M. Schofield
Heber C.beldon
Jersey
Judiciary Committee
Martin
Public Utility Commission
Bil
Pierce
Anna P. H. Trulock
Carl E. Trulock
Chestnut Street
Montclair
Hampton
New Hampton
John Nierenberg
Henry Geibelhausen
Bellevue Hotel
Barbour Street
Haledon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!