SULTANS PALACE IN FOES HANDS MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED
Constantinople end of Abdul Hamid's power follows surrenders by Yildiz palace garrison as thousands die in hand to hand fighting. Niazi Bey dissolves resistance. martial law declared. barracks surrender after heavy bombardment. London reports 2000 killed. mosques hide mollahs. city patrols and arrests surge. Armenian massacres in Adana vilayet blamed for up to 30,000 dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Sultan Abdul Hamid
Y ¥ Ildiz
Bunrise
Niazi Bey
Constitutional Party
Abdul Hamid
Yildiz
Selimieh
Sentari
Stamboul
Samid
Tchekmedje
Tchataja
Gebize
London
England
Standard
Constitutionalista
Pper
Softas
Mohammed Reshad Effendi
Yussef Izzedine
Taxim
Tasch Kischia
Beirut
Adana Vilayet
Adana
Chauffeur Held For Murder In NYC Fatal Crash
Coroner's jury holds William Darragh, driver of the speeding car that killed Ingvaard Trimble of Kentucky in New York City, for indictment. Darragh fled to Texas and was later brought back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Darragh
Ingvaard Trimble
Kentucky
New York City
Texas
Republican County Chief Guilty of Grafting in Utica Case
Frederick E B Swancott chairman of the Oneida County Republican Committee was found guilty of grafting from county funds in Utica New York. The verdict marks a political corruption case highlighting misuse of public funds and party leadership accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick EB. Swancott
Republican County Committee
Utica, N
Onedia County
Baseball News Across Teams and Roles
The National Game notes catcher McLean of Cincinnati in shin guards and Fred Tenney excelling for the Giants. O'Toole, a New England League recruit, is out of action for Cincinnati. Nig Clarke changes his batting style to chopping. Mike Don Infa'to reportedly plans to quit baseball for acting. Fred Clarke of Pittsburgh touts his pitching staff. Jack Simmons moves from New York to Columbus Club. Topsy Hartsel displays notable field speed. Meridian club opts out of Cotton States League as Columbia leaves, signaling its demise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLean
Cincinnati
Fred Tenney
Giants
O'Toole
Cincinoati
Nig” Clarke
Mike Don
Fred Clarke
Pittsburg
Jack Simmons
New York
Columbus Club
American Association
Hartsel
Meridian
Mies
Columbia
Turkish massacres imperil American missionaries in Syria region
Reports describe killings of missionaries and rising refugee numbers across Adana, Tarus, Meravia, and Latakia. Hadjin grows critical, Alexandretta stable, while Latakia near mob action. Kossab burned. women and children flee to mountains amid hunger and violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tors
Adana
Taraus
Meravia
Morash
Amotab
Miss Lambert
Constantinople
Boldier
Valix
Alexandretta
Sbellan
Dortyole
Latakia
Moba
Andoch Ig
Kossab
Kessab
Ayer’s 40th Anniversary Dinner in Philadelphia
The advertising firm N W Ayer & Son celebrated forty years with a Bellevue-Stratford dinner. About 600 guests attended, including 260 firm employees and notable advertising and business figures. Four current partners were at the head table as a ceremonial medallion bore the motto Keeping Everlastingly at It Brings Success. James A. Buchanan presented Mr. Ayer with a loving cup.. The firm traces its origins to 1869 by Nathan W. Ayer and son F Wayne Ayer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
N. W. Ayer & Son
Bellevue-Stratford
Wayland
Ayer
Henry McKinney
Albert G. Bradford
Jarvis A. Wood
James A. Buchanan
Nathan W. Ayer
F. Wayne Ayer
Newsboy fatally harmed by Black youths near Knoxville
Seventeen-year-old Allison Harris, a newsboy, was killed on the city outskirts after three Black youths and two others clashed over papers. Oliver Ball, fifteen, and twins Ernest and Richard Arnold, thirteen, were jailed for the crime amid conflicting witness accounts. Harris, weighed down by two bundles, could not defend himself as assailants struck and a sharp object was used.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Allison
Harrison
Keokuk Boy Kills Guest on Wedding Eve
In Keokuk Iowa nine year old Charles Alexander shot and killed George Jones a wedding guest the next day to wed Lena Hammond aunt of the boy. Jones had teased and spanked him earlier in the day. The boy said he did not know the gun was loaded and got it to frighten Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keokuk
Iowa
Charles Alexander
George Jones
Jones
Lena Hammond
Niagara Ice Pack Broken by Dynamite Clears River
Engineer Kunze of Youngstown says the Niagara River flood danger is past after a giant ice jam was broken by persistent dynamite. The breach allows upper river ice to sail clear, with relief costs around $3000 and six tons of dynamite used, five exploded and one in reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darger
Kunze
Youngstown
N. Y
Niagara River
Lewiston
Kunzo
Warrenton High School Principal Fatally Shoots Editor
In Warrenton Virginia on Main Street Professor J D Harris principal of Warrenton High School fatally wounded W A Thompson associate editor of the Warrenton Virginian during a long standing feud. Thompson was taken to a hotel after the shooting while investigators sort out conflicting reports of motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrenton
J. D. Harris
Warrenton High School
W. A. Thompson
Warrenton Virginian
Thompson
Prisoner Jack Cronin Dies in Meadville After Needle Attack
Jack Cronin, jailed in Meadville Pennsylvania for the murder of Harry Winters on Christmas Eve, died from injuries after being stabbed with six needles into his abdomen and chest weeks earlier. He never denied his guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Cronin
Meadville
Harry Winters
Watchorn Resigns as U S Commissioner of Immigration
The President accepted the resignation of Robert Watchorn as United States Commissioner of Immigration in New York City effective immediately.
Notable Legal and Social Notes from Various Cities
Emma Goldman declared an alien by court. Miss Meredith demonstrates reading in Ingland and reading a municipal orchestra. Dr. Clara M. Moore appointed physician of the women’s department at Pueblo State Hospital for the Insane. New York East Side girls obtain funds from a treasurer’s mother via court. Mme Castro criticizes Venezuelan officials over La Guayra lands. Jury grants Aurel Batony a semi retirement while denying wife’s divorce claim. Mrs William Gould Brokaw seeks alimony and sequestration of husband’s property. Mary Baker Eddy’s name appears by oversight in a Calgary pamphlet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fermina
Emma Goldman
Miss Meredith
George Meredith
Ingland
Clara M. Moore
Denyer
Woman's Department
State Hospital For the
Pueblo
Little East Side
New York City
Mme. Castro
la Guayra
Aurel Batony
New Yorks City
Burke-Roche
William Gould Brokaw
Mary Baker Eddy
Calgary
Church
Standard Oil expands into food and retail sectors in New York
The Standard Oil investment department seeks control of diverse businesses in New York and beyond. Reports claim stakes in Hegeman Drug, Childs restaurants, Corn Products Refining, New York Glucose, and National Starch, with potential moves into candy, peanuts, and milk. Executives deny changes in management while noting affiliated glucose firms and starch company ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company
Hegeman Drug Company
Childs
Corn Products Refining Company
New York Glucose Company
National Starch Company
New York
Standard Oil
Peanut ,Trust
Standard Ol Company
Hegeman Company
No. 26 Broadway
A. Tydeman
Bureau of Purchases and Supplies
Childs Emporis
E. T. Bedford
Standard Oiloid
Shady Side
N. J
Corn Products
Broadway
Standard Group
Cc. T. White
White
Glucose
Corn Products Company
Investment Department
Standard
Standard OM Group
Amalgamated Copper
United Metals Selling Company
H. H. Rogers
Henry M. Flagler
Flora
Millionaire Ej Barney Weds Mrs Elinor Chapman at 30
Dayton Ohio reports 73 year old billionaire Ej J Barney marries Elinor Chapman widow of State Senator W W Chapman despite opposition from his two daughters. Chapman once governess in the Barney household, her marriage to the Dayton magnate may deepen the family rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illionaire
Ej. J. Barney
Dayton
Ohio
BE. J. Barney
Elinor Chapman
W. W. Chapman
Barney
Labor News From Across North America
The Gas Workers' Union in Sacramento seeks affiliation with the State Federation of Labor. A New York hayl solderers union forms the Independent International Union of Ward Solderers. Toronto leaders press Ontario to set an eight hour day for factory girls. France limits women and child protections to industrial workers. Brockton reports a loss of 600 skilled workers as shoe shops relocate. Corbin boasts a major Kentucky railroadmen group. San Francisco journeymen stonecutters consider a sick benefit fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gas Workers’ Union
Sacramento
Cal
Federation of Labor
Hayl Solderers
New York
Internaonal
Ward Soldérers
Toronto
Canada
Ontario
France
Brockton
Mass
Haa
Corbin
Kentucky
South
Bon Francisco
Journeymen Stone Cattera’' Union
Pittsburg Club Sells Star Shortstop Starr to Boston Club
The Pittsburg Club sold short stop Charlie Starr to the Boston Club. Reports show 1st quarter assets in New York City railways totaling 354 million dollars. In El Paso Texas unionization efforts start. At Aberaman Wales sixteen hundred mine workers were locked out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Chariie Starr
Boston
el Paso
Texas
New York City Railway
Aberamun
Wales
Six In Ten Children In Des Moines Have Tuberculosis
An investigation by the Des Moines Tubercular Association found that all of ten children examined in Des Moines show tuberculosis infection. Most cases are mild yet progress to dangerous stages, prompting discussion of a children's tubercular camp for scientifically supervised treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Des Molinoes Tubercular Association
Taft Named Honorary Member of Eastern Yacht Club
Boston based Eastern Yacht Club adds President Taft as an honorary member. Stanford sophomore W M Wyman runs a fifty second quarter mile. Indianapolis born Robert H Bryson elected president of the American Bowling Congress in Pittsburgh session. Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel agree to a twenty round fight. San Francisco reports fourteen men at outdoor track work in Syracuse. Tommy Keane calls it disgusting. Commodore Arthur Curtiss James orders a 202 foot auxiliary yacht to be built in Quincy Massachusetts. Yost says no spring football practice this year as other coaches favor it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Eastern Yacht Club
Boston
Stanford
W. M. Wyman
Robert H. Bryson
Indianapolis
Amercan
Pittsburg
Jack" Johnson
Stanley Ketchel
Colma A. C
San Francisco
Syracuse
Tommy Keane
Copland
St. Ives
Princetonian
Arthur Curtiss James
N.Y
Mehmed V Succeeds Abdul Hamid as Sultan of Turkey
Mehemmed Rechad Effendi is proclaimed Sultan Mehmed V after Abdul Hamid’s dethronement by Parliament. Born November 3, 1844, Mehmed V is described as gracious, generous, religious, and skilled in music and drawing. He has two wives, several children, and resides near the Bosphorus under tight surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Turkey
Abdul Haomid
Mehemmed Rechad Effendi
Mehmed V
Sheik Ul Islam
Abdul Hamid
Cnefket Pasha
Sultan
Bosphorus
Heroic Teen Dies Saving Brother From Fire
In Buffalo, New York, 16 year old Helen Steffler perished while rescuing her 11 year old brother Carl from a blaze at their home in St Blaisdell. Carl, with a broken leg, was later saved, but Helen could not be found for several minutes after firefighters arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Helen Steffler
Carl
St Blaisdell
Helen
Missouri adopts two and a half cent rate on Burlington
Missouri railroad executives announce a maximum two and a half cent per mile passenger rate effective on the Burlington and other lines. The change follows a Missouri court injunction case against a three cent rate and the Burlington declined a joint start with other roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Chicago
Missouri
Missouri Railroads
Circuit
Jones
St. Louis
Central Railroad Kept at Fault in Van Cortlandt Park Crash
Albany report says the Court of Appeals upheld a judgment against New York Central Railroad for damages linked to a June 12 1904 collision at a grade crossing in Van Cortlandt Park. Passenger Margaret Noakes suffered severe injuries including the loss of her left leg and the court found the train ran at dangerous speed where extra care was due.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Court of Appeals
New York Central Railroad
van Cortlandt Park
Margaret Noakes
Belgium Lifts Embargo on U S Cattle
Washington reports the Belgian government issued a decree removing restrictions on importing United States cattle. The move comes after the discovery of foot and mouth disease but is attributed to Belgium lifting the ban due to that condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Washington, D. C
Department of Agriculture
Department of State
United States
Turmoil Hits Germany England Relations With Trade Talk
A heated debate over Germany and England relations surfaces as officials consider tariff changes and anti trust revisions. President Tafthan supports immediate tariff settlement while plans for a summer investigation into Sherman Antitrust law emerge. Roosevelt Hospital patients report relief from heat therapy and retail tobacco trade expansion by 100 to 200 New York City shops is announced. The National Association of Master Bakers urges Congress to curb food speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Nicholas
Tafthan
Inbar Jeader
Washington
D. C
Washington, D. C
Senate
Roosevelt Hospital
New York City
United Cigar Stores Company
Mail
National Association
Muster Bakers
Adele Boas Cores Home After Boston Waitress Spell
Adele Bolis leaves home with $14 to seek independence in Boston. works one day as a waitress, cuts her thumb, and learns her father Arthur Boas, a spool silk maker, has offered a $5000 reward for information. She returns via Stamford denying knowledge of Adele Bons as police close in. three cities report sightings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adéle Bolis
Lfe
Boston
Arthur EF. Boas
Adele
Papa
Columbus Avenue
Eighty-first Street
West Eighty-eighth Street
Lttle Savings Bank
Elizabeth B. Upton
Main Street
Charlestown
Waters-Tierce Co pays fine for anti trust violation
Waters-Pierce Oil Company paid a $1 808 000 fine for violating state anti trust laws less 94 000 fee deduction. The payment, in currency and a coffee sack, arrived from New York City by auto to the Capitol with guards. Attorney for the company . B Perkins delivered the funds before Attorney General Davidson Treasurer Sam Sparks and state employees, counted in part as ten thousand dollar bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Waters-Piercoe Ol
Brady
Capitol
New York City
State Treasury
B. Perkins
Davidson
Sam Sparks
Four Die In Topeka Hotel Fire From Crossed Wires
In Topeka Kansas four people died and three were seriously burned when a fire destroyed the Central Hotel after crossed wiring caused the blaze. The deceased include John W Erickson Clay Centre County Clerk Benjamin Shipley Belle Fourche student Walter Shipley Topeka chemist L E Stratton Polk County Mo hotel employee. Hotel owner F L Campbell was badly burned. Three victims were found smothered in their rooms with no hall clearance. One man escaped to the stair landing where he perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Central Hotel
John W. Erickson
Clay Centre
Benjamin Shipley
Belle Profus
University of Kansas
Walter Shipley
Toneka
Anta Fe Railway
L. E. Stratton
Polk County
F. L. Campbell
Stalr Landing
Auburn prisoner dies in double-shock execution
Pacy Hill was electrocuted at Auburn Prison at 6:03 am after two shocks, one minute total, for killing his cousin Chloe Hancock near Cuba Allegany County on March 18, 1908. He shot her while drunk, had a previously clean reputation, and expressed regret in a letter to Mrs. Hancock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Pacy Hill
Hill
Chloe Hancock
Cuba
Alle-gany County
Hancock
Chauffeur Given Jail Time for Speeding Accident
In Rhode Island the first jail term for speeding was handed down. John Wolford a chauffeur for James McCrea was sentenced to thirty days in Providence County Jail for crashing into a wagon carrying Frank Colling last summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Kingston
R. I
John Wolford
James McCrea
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Providence County
Frank Colling
Man Saves Wife from Mastiff Attack in Ansonia
P Harry Lambert heard a woman's scream from his Elm Street home and saw a mastiff attacking a woman. He rushed out with a cane, beat the dog unconscious, then found his wife and knelt beside her as she lay in the street unconscious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambert
Ansonia
Conn
Harry Lams
Elm Street
Income Tax Amendment Urged by Senator Bailey
In Washington Senator Bailey advocated his income tax amendment and denounced tariffs as burdens on the poor. He attacked the Steel Trust, decried expatriation of citizens, and accused Senator Aldrich of aiding national extravagance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bailey
Washington, D. C
Steel Trust
Aldrich
Rose Rigger Killed in Far Above Ground Accident
A rigger named Thomas Morluimer, described as a boss rigger, died after a fatal fall from a high location. The fragment hints at a thirty-fifth story height and notes the accident occurred at a work site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Rigger
Thomas Morluimer
Fisher Quits Harvard After Long University Affiliation
Cambridge reports the resignation of George Lincoln Goodale Fisher professor of natural history at Harvard University and director of the Botanical Garden. Other items note Judge Gordon held in 20000 bond in Spokane embezzlement case and telephony based train service in Chicago Cairo Carbondale East St. Louis corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
Harvard
Cambridge
Mass
George Lincoln Goodale Fisher
Harvard University
Botanical Garden
Chicago
Tinois Central Railroad
Cairo
Carbondale
East St. Louis
Moors Kill Two Frenchmen In Djebel Blen Region
French mining party attacked in Djebel Blen by Moors. Two prospectors killed while others escaped after a hard fight. Also notes on loan plans by Germany and various international items.
Wanted Doctor Not aorink On Albany Street New Brunswick
A wild eyed man disrupted Leonard Scheidig's cafe shouting and scribbling on paper then revealed a dislocated jaw and sought a doctor. Dr. P A Shannon aided, the man John McFaul a Philadelphia shoe salesman, who said a orange caused the jaw slip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aorink
Albany Street
New Brunswick
Leonard Scheidig
P. A. Shannon
Scheidig's
Scheidig
John McFaul
Philadelphia
Confessed Robber als Benefactor Home Theft Case
Philip Bair confessed to robbing the Burlington area home of a family that had aided him. Magistrate Smith ordered him held without bail for the Grand Jury and sent to the county prison. Bair, paroled after serving time as a chicken thief, had stayed with a relative Miss Anna Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Bair
Smith
Burlington
Bair
Anna Clinton
Lawyer Arrested for Forgery in Trenton Escape
John Sykes missing lawyer is charged with embezzlement and forgery and arrested as he stepped from a railroad train in Trenton. He had been in Philadelphia since a warrant was issued. Three embezzlement charges total $8000. Sykes was co executor of James Brooks estate. His shortage in connection with the estate is estimated at least $60 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Sykes
Trenton
Philadelphia
Sykes
James Brooks
Csoe
Engine Bursts Kill Engineer on Philadelphia and Reading Line
Fred De Graf of Plainfield, the engineer, died after his engine exploded on the Washington Express near Hamilton ten miles west of Bound Brook. He was taken to a Trenton hospital where he died. The cab side was blown off and he was thrown clear for several yards. Fort's veto favors Cupid. Governor Fort vetoed the censa law, blocking common law for New Jersey to Gretna Green style quick marriages, due to no Quaker ceremony clause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Express
Philadelphia and Reading
Hamilton
Bound Brook
Fred de Graf
Plainfield
Trenton
Fort
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
Society of Friends
Lightning strikes Alliance home. occupants unharmed
In a severe thunderstorm lightning hit the residence of Isaac Hallie in Alliance. The bolt tore the corner from the bedroom, scattered plaster and splinters, and filled the room with smoke. It racked the bed and blackened wall paper but no one was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Hallie
Alliance
Hallies
Proprietor Held on Gambling Charge at Stanwick
Alfred Taylor owner of a Stanwick store and pool parlor was held on a 500 dollar bail by Justice Aaron E. Burr for keeping and operating a gambling den. A dozen witnesses testified at the Town Hall hearing and William Gleason was held on a 100 dollar bail as a witness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Taylor
Stanwick
Aaron E. Burr
William Gleason
Secret compartment yields gold in Burlington trunk
At an auction of household goods at Mrs. Edward Rigg’s home on Utah Street Frederick Adams bought a trunk for forty cents and uncovered a hidden bottom compartment containing $165 in gold and banknotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Rigg
Utah Street
Burlington
Frederick Adams
Local items and deaths span Wrightstown to Camden News
William Parent a farm worker near Wrightstown was found dead near Walter Deviney’s home after a fall from a fence. Mildred Brown of West Millville fractured an arm in two places after an episode near a stove. Mary Henson of Camden suffered severe facial and hand burns after a fall in a fainting spell. Mayor Davison of Lodi died after forty eight hours of hiccoughs. Salem Council filled two Board of Education vacancies after Dunn’s death and Lippincott’s resignation. E B Gant helped neighbors on a Cross Keys farm kill a hundred rats. Rev F G Colder resigns after sixteen years as presiding elder at Woodstown Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Parent
Walter Deviney
Wrightstown
Deviney
Mildred
Harry Brown
West Millville
Mary Henson
Spruce Street
Camden
Davison
Lodi
Salem
Lessie H. Wummell
William J. Taylor
Toll
Board of Education
Thomas G. Dunn
Clement G. Lippincott
E. B. Gant
Cross Keys
F. G. Colder
Presbyterian Church
Woodstown
Printing error recalls eight thousand Congress directory volumes
A Washington printer misset a name in the Congressional directory, listing Choice Box well Randell of Texas as a member of the Ways and Means Committee from Tennessee. Eight thousand copies were recalled. remaining stock sells in Capitol document rooms for fifty cents per copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional Directory
Washington, D. C
Boxwell Randell
Texas
Committee On Ways and Means
Tennessee
Capitol
England Faces Wide Fiscal Deficit Range
England's reported deficit for the prior year spans from 960000 dollars to 13705000 dollars, illustrating substantial uncertainty in the budget gap. Government officials emphasize the need for precise accounting as planners reassess revenues and expenditures.
Governor Pardons End Goebel Murder Case Nine Years On
Governor Augustus Willson pardons nine defendants in the Goebel murder case after nine years in exile or custody. Frankfort exiles W. S. Taylor and Charles Finley, and others including John Powers, John W. Davis, Zach Steele, and Harlan Whitaker, are spared trial. Taylor and Finley had fled to Indiana. powers and Howard were pardoned months earlier. Requisitions were refused by Indiana governors. none pardoned have faced trial. The case centers on the 1900 Kentucky governor election dispute and the assassination of William Goebel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
W. S. Taylor
Kentucky
Charles Finley
John AL. Powers
John W. Davis
Zach" Steele
Harlan Whittaker
William Goebel
Augustus E. Willson
Willson
Goebel
Caleb Powers
James Howard
Henry E. Youtsey
Taylor
Finley
Indiana
John Powers
Bea
Honduras
James B. Howard
Youtsey
Commonwealth
Wilsson
Steele
Davis
Whittaker
South
W. 3
Ohio River
Prominent Men Dead Across Cities
Washington DC former United States Senator William M. Stewart died in Georgetown Hospital after an operation. He was eighty two and served Nevada in the Senate for twenty eight years, with a break from 1865 to 1870s. New York Colonel Franklin Bartlett died at his home from carcinoma of the liver. He led the Twenty second Regiment and ran the Sun Printing and Publishing Association. New York Peter F. Collier publisher of Collier's Weekly died suddenly of apoplexy at his New York home. he was born in Ireland and founded Collier's Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
William M. Stewart
Nevada
Georgetown
Stewart
Senate
New York City
Franklin Bartlett
Twenty-second Regiment
Sun Printing and Publishing Association
West- Twentieth Street
Colonel Bartlett
Worcester County
Mass
Peter F. Collier
Collier’s Weekly
County Carlow
Ireland
Collier's Weekly
Robert J. Collier
Automobile fatality after colliding with farm wagon
Boston resident Joseph Brewer Jr. aged twenty, a Harvard student and son of Joseph Brewer of Milton, was instantly killed in Jamaica Plain when his car on Walk Hill street struck a farm wagon. The vehicle overturned and Brewer was crushed beneath it. the wagon stayed undamaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Joseph Brewer, Jr
Harvard University
Joseph Brewer
Milton
Charles Brewer & Co
Jamaica Plain
Brewer
Walk Hill Street
42 Years For Burglary In Gas Stun Case
Brooklyn judge Dike sentenced Hyman Gritzhandler to forty two years in Sing Sing after he pleaded guilty to attempted burglary at policeman Leonard Woodle’s apartments 282 South Second Street on the night of April 3 using gas to stupefy victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Dike
Sing Sing
Hyman Gritzhandler
Leonard Woodle
South Second Street
Mrs Martha F Scott Chosen President General in DPR Vote
After twenty hours of counting the D A R ballots the administration and anti administration camps split the biennial election results. Mrs Martha F Scott of Illinois won the presidency general by a five vote majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Daughters of the American Revolution
Congress
Mati7athew F. Scott
Illinois
Old Man Stole 7 Horses in Three Years Across Several States
Kingston R. I. charged Albert Fuller sixty, with many aliases and no fixed address, indicted by the Grand Jury for stealing seventy three horses in New Jersey Pennsylvania New York and Southern New England over the past three years. Police say the scheme was to seize horses and drive them away from owners without leaving any clue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
New York
New England
Albert Fuller
Horace
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sultans Palace
Mazbey
Young Turks
Ayers
Newsboy
Niagara
Davenport
New York Evening Mall
Bteadway
Standard Ol
Wall Street
the World of Sport
Mehmed
Central
Adele Boas
Waters-Tierce CO
Texas Capitol
Tettor
Wife
Gordon
Bpokane
Wash
M. J. Gordon
Great Northern Railway
Tis
Hoopeston
Hamilton C. Finley
Florida
Tallahassee
Fla
Laurel
George C. Burnell
United States Signal Corps
Laurel Sanatorium
Burnell
Vermont
Signal Corps
Birmingham
Ala
Brashear
Jefferson County
Baltimore
Robert F. Wood
Barbadoes
Aleah Alinda Roach
West Fifty-Third Street
Ill
Emily Gross
Samuel Eberly Gross
Hill Organ
Portland
Hermann Kotzsehmar
CABLE
Berlin
Reichsbank
Dudley F. Loomis
TiMn
Southampton
McVey
Paris
Richard Klegin
Sam McVey
Stratford-on-Avon
William Shakespeare
WowrPay
Manila
James D. Reams
Thirtieth Infantry
Granger Adams
Spreckels
Foreign Office
Count F. de Jouffroy d’Abbans
John D. Spreckels
Brunzell
Fairbanks
Wonodlulu
Jonolulu
Hawaii
Charles W. Fairbanks
Roosevelt
Antwerp
M. Renkin
Congo Free State
Lado
Bar Country
Soudan
Nile
Linners
Marseilles
Messager
Marl+ times
Portugal
Sagedalen
Asquith
Lord Charles Beresford
Vanderbilt
Alfred G. Vanderbilt
New York Horse Show Association
London International Horse Show Association
Norwalk
Barnegat Bay
Tyler Curtin
Point Pleasant
Elberon
Edward
William Mangold
Takwassee Ifesaving
A. D. Crimmins
Curtis
Court of Errors and Appeal
William H. Skillman
Blanenburg
Somerset County
William Lanehart
Skillman
Lanehart
Bkillman
State Board of Agriculture
Tylor
Youtley
Bartlett
Collier
Mrs
Scott President
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!