Roosevelt Denies Action on Cadet Dismissals
Oyster Bay report states President Roosevelt reversed on eight West Point cadets, disputing Loeb and Wright. He insists no action was taken and awaits War Department opinion, with officials contrasting views and prior statements. Also notes a Providence Life sale probe by state insurance chief in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
L. T
Roosevelt
West Point
Loeb
Luke
Wright
Forster
Department
Military Board
Army
Navy
Efort
Washington
Oyster Bay Inn Ynin
Loet
Congress
Sagamore Hill
Baron
Mississal
Tlough
Military Academy
Various 19th Century Notices Mixed With Anecdotes
A杂乱集合的新闻碎片涉及托马斯爱迪生停止商业活动传闻、纽约市政重新规划轨道、土耳其拥护自由新政府、华盛顿迎接新婚情侣、约翰B斯坦森夫人婚讯、W T Power博士与Esther Redmond在伦敦婚姻、破产申请及财产清单、上海及芝加哥的相关人物活动及女性参政呼声等多方新闻与花边信息，反映当时社会生活的多样性与不稳定因素。
Five Die By Auto Plunge Near Burlingame
Five women and two children die in a San Francisco area car crash when brakes fail on a steep grade near Crystal Lake. Ethel McCormick, 18, Miss Clara McCormick, Mrs. Ira G. O’Brien, Ira G. O’Brien Jr., and Mrs. Thomas A. McCormick perish. Mrs. Ira O’Brien and her son Ira die hours later. Surviving injuries include Mrs. McCormick’s arms broken and Mrs. McCormick’s shoulders sprained. The party had visited Prince Poniatowski’s home in the hills near Burlingame and were en route to San Mateo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Burlingame
Thomas A. McCormick
Clara McCormick
Robert T. O'Brien
Ira G. O'Brien
Ira G
Atree
No Liquor Ads Ruled Illegal in Georgia Court Decision
The Georgia Court of Appeals affirmed a lower court ruling against R. M. Rose, proprietor of a Chattanooga liquor house, for soliciting through mailings. The decision holds liquor houses may not solicit trade by mail in Georgia, equating mailed letters with personal requests and placing the crime where solicitation occurs. The ruling rejects claims of federal prerogative infringement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Court of Appeals
R. M. Rose
Chattanoog
Bartow
Rose
Georgia
United States
Indictments Return in Brooklyn Racetrack Probe
Grand Jury in Brooklyn returns indictments against William Enge mann, Christopher J Fitzgerald, John G Cavanagh and the Brighton Beach Racing Association for conspiracy in aiding Joseph Vendig and Orlando Jones in bookmaking. Also presents a presentment accusing police and track management at Sheepshead Bay and Brighton Beach of failing to stop violations of the anti-betting law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
S. Y
Grand Jury
Jast
William Engemann
Christopher J. Fitzgerald
John G. Cavanagh
Brighton Beach Racing Association
Joseph Vendig
Orlando Jones
Phe_Grandahiry
Atong
Sheepshead Bay
Brighton Beach
Empire Wide Lockout Shocks German Shipyards
A 500 riveters lockout at Stettin’s Vulcan Shipbuilding Yard threatens a nationwide spread. The dispute stems from overtime pay terms and resistance to extra hours on contract work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stettin
Germany
Vulcan
Judge Vanderveer Killed in Train Collision Campaign
Hutchinson Kansas Judge George A Vanderveer Republican nominee for Ninth Judicial District was killed when his automobile was struck by a Rock Island train during his campaign drive. Rowel Taylor the driver was injured but should recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Vanderveer
Rock Island
Hutchinson
Kan
George A. Vanderveer
Ninth Judicial District
Rowel Taylor
Wil
Venezuela Defends Dutch Cruiser Report
Dutch cruiser Gelderland returned from Ta Guayra to Caracas and reported that Venezuelan authorities refused to allow any communications to be sent ashore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venezuela
Gelderland
Ta Guayra
Caracas
Storekeeper Whitwell Shot During Arrest at Doniphan
In Doniphan Missouri WBD Whitwell a country store proprietor in Ripley County was shot and killed while resisting arrest by Deputy U S Marshal W G Smith from Chicago Whitwell who was said to have deserted from the U S Army two of three years earlier faced arrest when the fatal shooting occurred
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doniphan
W. BD. Whitwell
Ripley County
W. G. Smith
United States
Chicago
Whitwell
United States Army
Raftt Begins Canned Speeches After Hearing Phonograph
Mr Tate criticizes Mr Brian after hearing a phonograph speech and fires ten self made cons. The remark signals a sharp turnaround in public rhetoric. Strong individuals and local context implied but not fully detailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raftt
Mr. Brian
Mr. Tate
Labor and union activity across cities and trades
Workers in Chicago organize for a railway instruction school while cigar makers in Mayaguez Porto Rico form a union. A Women’s Labor League forms at La Crosse Wisconsin as Wheeling West Virginia agents plan self protection unions. Walla Walla Washington Trade Council backs a street commissioner candidate. Iron Molders of Scotland report a 420000 dollar balance. Welsh miners push non union members into the federation. Paris streets clogged with rubbish and materials. Montana State Federation meets next month, Bartenders’ Union in Pittsburg reorganized, an affiliated Walters’ union proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Maynagues
Porto Rico
la Crosse
Wis
Wheeling
W.va
Walla Walla
Wash
Trades Council
Iron Mordera
Scotland
Paris
France
Montana State Federation
Bartenders’ Union
Pittsburg
Piads Veing
Thy Walters
Devastating Canadian Forest Fire Ruins Fernie and Towns
A massive blaze swept through Crow's Nest Pass Country burning Fernie British Columbia and surrounding towns. Bridges, rail equipment, and rolling stock for CPR and GNR destroyed. Thousands of residents fled to open prairie camps with shelters of brush and blankets. fatalities uncertain as flames cut off communication and escape routes. Many mining claims and prospectors displaced. wind-driven fire advances left few safe havens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Crow's Nest
Pass
Fernie
B. C
Michel
Hosmer
Olson
Sparwood
Forte
Ufe
Canadian Pacific
Great Northern Railways
Canada
Iro
Elk River
Emiall Prafrica
Crow's Nest Coal Company
Fikes & Wool Warehouse
Osceola
Sparwaad
Fire raging in Kootenay Valley prompts relief plea
Telegram from Cranbrook, B C reports a disastrous fire burning through Kootenay towns Fernie Hosmer Crow's Nest and surrounding areas. About 65000 homeless with no food or shelter as seventy miles burn and railways move evacuees toward Elko and Cranbrook. Immediate relief urged by Liberal Association and MP HP King. Canadian federal action discussed by Premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Wilrid Laueler
Cranbrooke
B. C
Kootenay Walier
Fernie
Hosmer
Crow's Nest
Canadian Pacific Railway
Elko
Thomas Noberts
Liberal Association
HP King
Sig
Robert Jaffray
Tasronto
Kootenay
Loss May Reach Ten Million From Kootenay Fire
Reports from British Columbia indicate the Kootenay Valley fire may cause losses exceeding 10 million dollars. The Spokane, Washington area has been tracking the disaster as crews work to contain it and assess damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
British Columbia
Kootenay Valley
New York Horse Market Rebounds as Express Firms Buy Aggressively
Widespread business improvement echoes in New York City horse market as major express companies and department stores resume buying after October panic. Market activity picks up with firms purchasing more horses, signaling renewed confidence and demand in transportation and retail trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Young Couple Drowned In Chautauqua Lake
Miss Elsie Crean thirteen from Savannah Georgia and Porter Parish twenty one from Memphis Tennessee drowned while boating at the Chautauqua Assembly in Jamestown New York when their rowboat was struck by the steamer Chadakolin of the Chautauqua Steamboat Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N. Y
Elsie Crean
Tinrteen
Savanah
Porter Parish
Memphis
Tena
Chautauqua Lake
Chadakoln
Chautauqua Steamboat Company
Baseball Agents and Players Shift Across Leagues
The Boston Club recalls pitcher Elo Steele from Scranton while Highlanders rally in Cincinnati with Paskert enhancing the fielding and hitting Amely. Jesse Fannahil scouts for the Washington Club in the Texas League as Cincinnati critics note Ewing and Spade rarely throw the spitball. Pronk Glade is expected back in the box for the Highlanders, Myers the St Paul catcher joins New York as a Native American player, and Frank Smyth is pardoned to rejoin the White Sox. Street has caught most of Washington’s games this season, and Murnane recalls Mathewson’s Pittsburg era mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Elo Steele
Scranton Cink
Highlanders
Paskert Ig
Cincinnati
Feld
Amely
Jesse Fannehil
Washington Club
Gincinnati
Ewing
Spade Nowaday
Pronk Glade
Myers
St. Paul
New Yorke
Fitcher
Frank Smyth
White Sox
Charley Street
Washington
Amazing Swindle Plot Unfolds in Pittsburgh Opera of Crime
A detailed account describes elaborate swindles in the higher branches of crime centered on a Pennsylvania hotel keeper and a fake prize fight setup. The scheme involved accused swindlers Gondorff and Morgan, bond sales, forged winnings, and ties to Walker and Holznagel, with police hunting larger loot tied to bonds valued at $129,000 and other securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Rogues
Devicea
New York City
Frederck Gondorff
Gondorff
Frederick Holznage
Scranton
Willam F. Walker
Mide
Gondor
Holznacel
Holznare
Walker
New Britain Bank
Chicago
Eastern Winds
Bell Road Securities
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Rochester
Pittsburg
Ft Ip
Gondorft Ia
Holznagel
Thin
Webber
Volanagel's
Tennessee
Holznage
Holanagel
Cudabys
Cudaby
Dair
Volng
Blale
Msemyloveck
Prominent men tied to tar and feather assault case in Washington
Washington reports a flare of social scandal as three businessmen James White Charles Matthesson and Henry C Cole face $1000 bonds each for tar and feather assault on Frederick E Bliss a longtime suitor. The victim displayed tarred facial traces while the principals remained reticent about details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
New
Washington
Kenyon Street
Bills
New York
Bilse
Biles
Bliss-to-bo
Tinji
Charles Matthenson
Henry C. Cole
James L White
Bel Allis, Jr
Bliss
Annenred Fy
Avengera
Death of W. B. Alleghany longtime U.S. senator
W. B. Alleghany, dean of the upper house, died in Dubuque Iowa after two weeks of kidney and prostatic illness. Born March 2 1829 in Perry County Ohio he began public life in Ohio and later settled in Dubuque where he practiced law and entered politics. He served in Congress from 1863 and remained a powerful figure in Washington for most of the next four decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
Iowa
Hoske
United States
W. B. Alison
Congress
Washbngton
Po. C
Perry
Warne Couny
Ohio
Fatal Auto Crash Ties Paterson to Susquehanna & Western
A touring car driven by Dr. James Curts of Paterson collided with a westbound train at the Susquehanna and Western Mail road crossing in Bogota. Lawyer Donald Holmes was killed. Curts, Wallace Paul, James Shaw, W. H. Turner, Harry Farnback, and others were injured with various serious wounds. The incident prompted further investigations into railway safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susquehanna & Western Mail
Bogota
James Curts
Church Street
Paterson
Donald Holmes
Curts
Wallace Paul
Ellison Street
James Shaw
W. H. Turner
Fifteenth Avenue
Harry Farnback
Senator Allison Dies. Cummins Faces Senate Shakeup
Lake Forest reports Governor Cummins reacting to Senator Allison's death. Cummins, returning from vacation, declines to state plans for the unexpired term ending March 4 1909. The loss shocks the Old Guard as Allison’s Senate seat likely shifts to Cummins through appointment then election, signaling a major reform in the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Forest
Alison
Cummins
Allison
Des Alpines
Allson
Old Guard
Senate
Frisco Ghouls Hanged at San Quentin Prison
San Quentin Cal Jean Stemsen and Sue Dabner known as the gag nine thugs were executed for a series of crimes in San Francisco after the 1906 earthquake and fire. Both met death without emotion or a statement. Two Japanese Consul Koike and Henry Rehrenda attended the execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Quentin Prison
Cal
Jean Stemsen
Sue Dabner
San Francisco
Lans
Juande
Koike
Henry Rehrenda
Sounder Balloon Reaches Six Miles Up in New England
Reniville Massachusetts Bluesyith Observatory received from Silver walls the sounder balloon sent from Pittsfield by H H Clayton. Records intact though not fully worked out. altitude likely six miles and temperature over thirty degrees below zero. Sounders are small balloons with an aluminum box to record upper air temperature altitude and wind velocity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
St. Louis
Ward and Rhinehart Family In Car Crash at Nassau Hospital
A chauffeur from Manhattan driving a touring car owned by James McCreery collided near Greenvale with John Rhinehart and two children Louise aged eleven and Jacob nine. Louise Rhinehart died from a broken leg at Nassau Hospital. three others were badly bruised. The incident occurred on West Street in Three of the party were badly bruised and Louise Rhinehart suffered a fracture of the leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenvale
161
B. A. Ward
Noo Fil Wes Doath Street
Manhattan
James McCreery
John Rainhart
Bull’ Head
Jacol Thhine
Art
Wood
Louise Rhinehart
Nassau Vospitat
Cancer Claims Pettibone After Long Illness
Denver figure George Pettibone longtimeWestern Federation of Miners leader died in St Josephs Hospital after cancer operation. He had been ill since confinement in the Idaho penitentiary before Boise trial where he was acquitted following Haywood's acquittal and Moyer's discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
George Pettibone
Western Federation of Miners
Moyer
Haywood
Stuenenberg
Idaho
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Pettibone
Boise
Sugelves Lim
Bolge
Mad dog bite and other town notes from Maywood and Asbury Park
Bitten by a rabid dog, William Hart of Gorham Manufacturing in Maywood sought Pasteur Institute treatment after the dog’s head was examined in New York. The dog also nipped Hart’s baby but without facial injury. In Asbury Park Clarence Price shot his wife and her sister but non fatally. Governor Fort’s horse incident caused light injuries. A Trenton man, William Cake, has a lifelong skin shedding condition. John Wolfe of Vivok Mountain uses kites to deter hawks from his poultry. William Wilson, released from New Jersey State Prison, faces charges in Washington for diamond theft. Herrieon Board of Health bans springless baby carriages citing spinal issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam Hart
Gorham Manufacturing Company
Maywood
Dr. Freeland
New York City
Hant
Pasteur Institute
Beccause
Clarence Price
Minnie Borden
Springwood Avenue
Asbury Park
John Wolfe
Vivok Mountain
Wolfe
Steals Wife From County Hospital At Mexican Border
Brigadier General Dayh K. Wardwell, retired veteran, elopes with his wife who has been confined at the county hospital. They fled across the Mexican border and say they will die together rather than be separated. Officials say no attempt will be made to bring them back.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angles
Cal
Dayh K. Wardwell
There Are 8000 More Women Than Men in Evanston
The Evanston census shows a large female surplus in a city under 25 000 population. Of 2870 counted residents in the school census 887 women and 1 890 men are recorded in the suburb near Chicago. The imbalance is noted as a striking demographic fact for the Adamless Eden inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Chicago
Mont Blanc Climbers Reach Wide Range of Nationalities
Genevi statistics show last year 130 Alpine climbers attempted Mont Blanc. Of these, 20 were English and 8 were American. Fourteen were women, with ages between 15 and 55. Attendees included a prince, a general, a priest, several doctors, lawyers, and a Swiss chimney sweep.
World News Fragments From Distant Fronts and Checks
Garbled briefs report Horduran government forces capturing Choluteca signaling a near end to a conflict. Bryan joins the Knights of Ah Sar Nea, Omaha and Nebraska business men. Pope Pius X issues a reforming constitution for the Catholic Church. Sales measures push para graph competition. Mexico orders deportation of 600 Chinese in Salina Cruz. Chilean philanthropist Federico Varela dies leaving most of his fortune to charity. Interstate Commerce Commission rules on freight rate allocations for large shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raops Tee
Choluteca
Bryan
Knights
Ah-Sar-Nea
Omaha
Nebraska
Pius X
Rome
Ballestips Mite
Alahamie
Mita
Meaus
Mexico
Salina Cruz
Federico Varela
Chile
Interstate Commerce Commission
Notable Donations And Arrivals From Prominent Figures
Mr Bryan is eight years younger than Mr Roosevelt. Henry Shipps, Pittsburg magnate, donated 500000 for the study of humanity. The Prince of Wales at Quebec gave 10000 for a permanent Plains of Abraham memorial. Sons of Governor McCord, Arizona, and Commodore Kitson, St Pan, are working as laborers. Youngs Kitson’s share of his father’s estate reached 2000000 in Isgerett Washington. Senator La Follette reportedly has 100 engagements. Claus Jauqnas Unisseakun chaired a Republican visiting group in Chicago. George H. WB Schrader gave 60000 for a Yarlsdale social workers’ club and convalescent mothers’ home. John G. Shortall, founder of the American Humane Association, died at Winnetka at ninety. He presided over the Humane Congress at the 1893 World’s Columbian Exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Roosevelt
Henry Shipps
Pittsburg
Prine of Wales
Quebec
Plains of Abraham
McCord
Arizona
Commodore Kitson
St. Pan
Isgerett
Wash
Youngs Kitson
John G. Shortall
American Ifwnane Association
Winnetka
Humane Congress
Cranston Man Kills Himself and Two Daughters
In Cranston Rhode Island Leonard Hendricks, absent his wife in Hartford, killed himself and his two daughters Ann aged five and Lille aged three by gas. The bodies were found after a locked room was entered. A note to Mrs Wendricks said Goodby and hinted at jealousy. Authorities view the note as indicating jealousy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cranston
R. J
Leonard Hendricks
Hartford
Coon
Self
Ann
Lille
Wendricks
Goodby
Architect C N Elliott Drowned in Connecticut River Rapids
In Turners Falls Massachusetts C N Elliott an architect with McKim Mead and White Nutley New Jersey was drowned while navigating the rapids below Turners Falls A canoe with Mr and Mrs George Rea and their older Elliott boy passed the rapids safely The second canoe struck the current and overturned Mr Rea reached the riverbank and saved Mrs Elliott and the younger Elliott boy but Elliott sank before aid could reach him
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chit
Canes
Connecticut
Turners Falls
Mass
Connecticut River
C. N. Elliott
Nutley
N. J
McKim, Mead & White
New York
Mra
George Rea
Elliott Boy
Mre. Ellott
Mr. Ellott
Baby Dies After Coffee Bean Accident
Irene Wid, fiftyen months old, daughter of Hernan Wid of Chicago, strangled to death at Englewood Hospital from accidentally swallowing a coffee bean at home. She died as doctors prepared to operate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene Wild
Hernan Wid
Chicago
Englewood Hospital
Pensions Bill Passes Lords Form Adopted
The Pensions Bill moves forward as the Old Nee Pensions III passes the Wiltish Honss of Lords in the form adopted by the Mouse of Com. The measure awaits royal assent and outlines pension provisions and administrative changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mouse
Comwon
Contested Horse Shows and Chess Names Highlight Harmsworth Cup
The report lists Civic JL as a Harmsworth Cup defender while Lasker and Tyrraseh plan to cover the world championship and $1000 at the German Chess Union congress. It notes harness wins at Atlantic City Horse Show by Bertin Reginald C Vanderbilt’s team and others, plus Marathon and long distance honors, and mentions Ida born in the United States to Irish parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic JL
Lasker
Tyrraseh
Bertin Reginald C. Vanderbilt
Doctor Selwonk
Phoebe Watton
Atlantic City
Dorando Ives
Cappin
Vesta
Filey
New York
Philadelphia
Phounfield
Wisheater
Kentucky Queet
Atlanta physicians form association to report credit before aid
Atlanta doctors organize an association to report a patient’s credit status before summoning medical aid, aiming to ensure prompt service and assess financial reliability in medical emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
High Quality For Rice From New Crop Samples
Rice traders report new crop samples showing high quality. About 2700 sacks of new crop rough rice reached New Orleans and were sold at firm prices. No old crop will be carried this year. all future supplies will come from the new crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bultman & Co. Plans Assignment for Creditors
Bultman and Company brokers of Cincinnati announce an assignment for the benefit of creditors due to liabilities possibly exceeding 300000 dollars. The move signals distress and a formal effort to satisfy debts through liquidation and restructuring under court or legal oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bultman & Co
Cincinnati
Ohio
Assistant Bookkeeper Ends Life in Valle Bank Vault
Charles W. Westerfeld, assistant bookkeeper of the New York Produce Exchange Bank at 10 Broadway, shot himself in the head in a basement vault to avoid exposure for drawing two checks for $20 against no account. He was 21 and lived with his parents and two sisters at 201 West 77th Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Charles W. Westerfeld
New York
Bauk
Broadway
West Seventy-seventh Street
Health expert Sir Thomas Stevenson dies in London
Sir Thomas Stevenson M D longtime scientific analyst to the Home Office and author of forensic medicine memoirs has died in London. Born 1838 he was knighted in 1904 and served as president of several medical and scientific societies including the Society of Medical Officers of Health and the Institute of Chemistry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Thomas’ Stevenson
Home Office
Society of Medical Officers of Health
Society of Public Anar‘ats
Thomas
Local Notices of Accidents and Obituaries in Shoreline Area
Parts of the State report J. Estelle Drucker killed at Seabright by a passing train. Scott Thompson of Fautsboro breaks knee cap while playing bat. J Paul Hult injures on Captain Salts Dury's boat at Paulsboro. Stephen P. Smith earns Rutgers scholarship after Pennington Seminary graduation. Christopher Knisett of Mullica Hill aged eighty two spent day bricks for new school wall. Telegraphist Charles Schermerhorn retired after sixty years service and pension. William J. Taylor, Belmar real estate operator, dies at fifty seven. four sons incl Commissioner Fuwuk Mo Taylor and Walter Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott Thompson
Fautsboro
Julia Estelle Drucker
Seabright
Stephen P. Smith
Leesburg
Pennington Seminary
Rutgers College
Salts+ Dury
Paulsboro
J. Paul Hult
Sue
Christopher Knisett
Mullica HM
Ser
Charles Ti Schermerhorn
Plainfield Western Unloy Swiegraph
William J. Taylor
Belmar
Fuwuk Mo Taylor
Walter Taylor
Women Inventors Quietly Drive Patent Success
Two percent of London patent applicants are women yet their inventions often become financially successful. Most origins lie in domestic needs such as dress, cooking, and home economy with others improving small comforts and luxuries in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Northwestern Orders 1000 Freight Cars In Big Railway Deal
The Chicago and North Western Railroad ordered 1000 new freight cars to speed deliveries, split among three manufacturers. Across town, Fort Edward and Glens Falls mills of International Paper will shut down indefinitely, risking about 800 jobs. A Philadelphia fire at Plot No 46 of International Mercantile Marine Company destroyed logs worth an estimated 400000, likely started by crossed wires. A Lexington man was captured after terrorizing the area with armed defiance. Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne sues for separate maintenance in San Francisco. In Warsaw Indiana a 16 year old girl died after a five minute fibnosa, post mortem shows heart pierced by tiny instrument. Corrigan McKinney to build two furnaces and docks costing 7600000 in Cleveland. Mrs Caroline Kellogg, who died in Pittsfield at 94, once kissed Lafayette. Congressman Llewellyn Powers funeral held in Pittsfield Maine as governors and delegates attended. Glass blowers fail to win Saturday half holiday in Atlantic City. A Texas man shoots a neighbor over a one cent postage stamp in Wharton. The biggest elephant Polyvar dies at Philadelphia Zoo after twenty years in confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
International Mercantile Marine Company
Delaware
Aged Sister Beaten to Death at Antony School
In Antony a grim crime rocked a girls boarding school as two masked assailants beat to death Jeanne Larriau the aged directress a nun of the Sisters of St Andre. The same dispatch reports storms in Vienna with loss of life and other world events including Hayes in Ireland Dorando’s prize money and Trinidad rat virus control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Antony
Jeanne Larriau
Order of the Sisters of St. Andre
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kelsey
Provident Life Assurance Society
Inter-Southern Insurance Company
Edison
Thomas A.edison
Pendleton
Eleventh Avenue
Turkey
Constantinople
John B. Stetson
Santa Eula Na
W. T. Power
Esther Redmond
John Kh, Redmond
Misa Sophia Kinder
Trenton
Albertina Isaacson
Queen Victoria
Spain
Alfonso
Martha Hughes Cannon
Utah
California
Chattanooga
Indicy Racetrack
Marshal Kins
Nalirdads
Im Murnane
Mathewson
Wolf
W. A. Rogers
Merald
Sullivan
Blair
Bridgeport
Conn
Cydahys
Collings
Olenagel
Cudahys
Bridgeport Vale
Collins
Dat Blair
Nike
Colling
Albany
Tahe Ten Eyck
Wal
Holsnagel
Joan A. Coleman
Jerome
Rogue's Gallery
Frederick Gondorff
James Morgan
Deary Morris
Waller Swindlers
Charles Gondorff
Waller
New Britain
Ward
Bob" Nelson
Pickertons
Frederick Gondoff
F. E Bliss
Cehator W. B. Alliggn
WEW Jersey State News
Ellgworth Nutt
Nute
Nutt
Police Club
Polles Creeden
Rarltan
State Excise
Vilage Constabulary
Creeden
William Moonen
Percy FP. Williams
Livingston
From
Lola Marie Brokaw
Mountainside Hospital
Montclair
Stevens
Chancery Court
New Jersey
Cummins A Candidates
TL. 1
Governor Fort
Sea Girt
W. G. SchauMer, Surston
Govversior
Willam Cake
Trenton Linoleum Company
William Wilson
John W. Hogper
Wilson
Washington, D.C
Board of Health of
Herrleon
Wardwell Carcles
Mont Blanc
Stub Kady
LE WO
Elliott
Gans and
Nelson
Niy
Hayes
Isve
Ida
New York Concern
Valle
Sir Thomas Stevenson
Medical Societies
Northwestern
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company
BQO
Glens Falls
N. C
Fort Edward
International Paper Company
Lexington
Kenry Thrap
Breathitt County
Lioyd Osbourne
Lloyd Osbourne
Warsaw
Ind
Violette Marie Bowen
Joseph L. Bowen
Gerlan
Cleveland
Corrigan, McKinney & Co
Upper River
Lafayette
Pittefield
Caroline Campbell Kellogg
Pittsfield
Friend of America
Llewellyn Powers
First Universalist
William T. Cobb
John F. Hill
Wharton
Texas
R. B. Pointer
G. W. Jackson
Fierce
Jackson
Pointer
Polivar
Philadelphia Ziological Gardens
Zoo
CABLE
Vienna
Austria
Austrian Tyrol
Bukowska
Ziller Valley
Europe
Havre
Ireland
Dublin
John J. Hayes
Nenagh
Tipperary
Dorando
Castro
Netherlands
Sonsulg
Kingston
Jamaler
Trinidad
Hong Kong
Leander
Weighans
Healey
England
United Kingdom
Leans der
Russia
St. Petersburg
Navva
Italy
Ceremany
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!