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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1901
Page
1
A white Mayflower awakens in spring and longs to be taken to Easter celebrations. A fern frond encourages restraint, and a boy and girl decide to preserve the blossom for the church. Placed in a vase at a sick girl’s bedside, the flower brings cheer and hope, inspiring a gentle act of sharing.
The piece traces Good Friday reverence for the crucifix in Catholic tradition, notes Constantine's early cross symbolism, and recalls stories of the Mayflower and Easter healing in a Chicago Record feature. It mentions crucifix varieties and the enduring aura of the cross across centuries.
A garbled OCR snippet references a harbor scene with unclear names and actions. The readable terms include harbor, North, and Pidbadel pits, but the overall message is fragmented and lacks cohesive facts suitable for a fuller item.
London coronation talk centers on the great chamberlains right to enter the king’s bedchamber to lay out garments and assist dress. Historic privileges trace to Richard II and the Dymoke family as hereditary champion, with Queen Anne and later monarchs shaping ceremonial duties.
The article argues Philippine forests cover about 40 million acres with Mindanao at 20,090,000 acres and sizable tracts in Mindoro Palawan and Luzon. It suggests government management could fund public projects and U.S. expenditures, noting timber comes from diverse localities and requires capital for a profitable trade. The exact species count is uncertain, with estimates broad and many woods prized for timber.
Fragmentary excerpt reflects on courage, burden bearing, and virtue. It emphasizes enduring hardship with support from comrades, choosing to grow opportunities, and valuing quiet, simple artistry. The text warns against vanity and stresses patience, self-control, and plain living.
New Zealand signals a universal penny postage plan covering enclaves Dntorerest Penny Postage Little New Zealand and three islands in the South Pacific. The reform aims to carry letters worldwide for one penny two cents in the first year with an estimated cost of 400000. Local colonial authorities back the move, predicting the British empire and the world would follow, boosting correspondence globally.
The piece surveys stage signaling traditions from American theatres to English and French practices. It notes Bell and rap signals, a double bell system, and Russian, English, and French customs, plus upcoming renovations at Windsor and Buckingham Palace with electric lighting. It also mentions a Russian cruiser and a garden tale from Tit Bits.
Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania reports the United Mine Workers executive committee in three anthracite districts decided the threatened coal strike will not occur. They chose to keep workers at present hours, aiming for conservative action and ongoing negotiations with coal operators and railroads to address wage notices and grievances.
A blaze at the Jefferson Hotel in Richmond, Virginia, cost about 1,000,000 to build and furnish. The fire broke out late at night, forcing guests to flee the Main Street portion and seek refuge in the Franklin Street section as the brick and granite structure collapsed into a ruin. crowds gathered amid distress and excitement as the conflagration consumed the hotel and its contents.
Copenhagen source claims Denmark offers to transfer the Danish West Indies to the United States under four conditions: a $4,000,000 payment, population plebiscite on allegiance, potential path to American citizenship for inhabitants, and duty-free island products. Also reports a French expedition in Mandin Africa with an explosion killing the Chlota party’s founder and forty wives.
Disjointed dispatches report State Department shelved demands for an apology from the Sultan of Moroc ca. The cruiser New York was ordered from Tangier toward Manila. In New Orleans a double murder and two burglaries killed John Favatona and his daughter Anne. President McKinley issued a pardon to Henry Beach at the Ohio Penitentiary. Reports touch on Japan and Russia, Manchuria, and Panamanian politics. James Stephens, Fenian leader, dies in Dublin. Government measures foreshadow revolutions and upheaval abroad.
Secretary Gage lowers his surplus estimate to 60 million dollars. Across the globe reports of battles, assassinations, political shifts, natural disasters, and crime appear in a sweeping, stringently neutral wire service style with names like McKinley Root Corbin Porto Rico and Aquinaldo appearing alongside incidents from Porto Rico to Constantinople.
General MacArthur reports credit to General Frederick Funston for capturing Aguinaldo and urges his commission as brigadier in the regular army. He notes confidence in ending hostilities soon and details the February 28 operation locating Aguinaldo near Pay launn Isabella Province with a trained expedition including Macabebes and insurgent disguise units.
Reports detail American officers in disguise guiding prisoners on a March voyage to the east coast. Aguinaldo’s forces misled natives to shield a retreat, with insurgent reinforcement supplies and an escort of forty men. Vicksburg and Commander Barry praised for naval cooperation enabling a decisive operation. General Funston lauds overall execution and calls for rapid rewards and continued volunteer service, as talks foresee an arms surrender and acceptance of American supremacy.
Reports say Aguinaldo in Morong Province has been captured and surrendered to Colonel J. Milton Thompson of the Forty-second Regiment at San Mateo. Insurgent General Capistrano, who led forces in Mindanao, also surrendered to General Kobbe.
Emil Sogermi, a farmer northeast of Devil's Lake, South Dakota, killed his three children Della seven and Lilly five, and fatally stabbed himself after luring them to the barn. The eldest, Father, nine, was sent to call him but arrived too late. Authorities described him as insane.
Noah Raby celebrated his 120th birthday Monday at Plecator Way Township poor farm where he has lived for 36 years. He received few visitors, recalls early life in North Carolina and service in the American Navy before settling in New Jersey. Overseer Henry G. Hummer notes Raby’s advanced age and frailty as he remains mostly housebound and blind.
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