General Telegraphers Strike Ties Up Nationwide Networks
The strike by Western Union and Postal Telegraph operators paralyzed the U S telegraph system nationwide. New York led the action at 1 30 PM with 3000 Western Union and 2000 Postal operators idle. Over 15 000 operators joined the walkout, affecting more than a hundred cities. The Associated Press system went dark as news dispatches halted and only limited statements from desks went out. Government and White House communications were disrupted though some lines remained in use. Scab taunts and wire interference added to the disruptions as operators redirected traffic via alternative routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
United States
Western Union
Postal Telegraph Companies
Pittsburg
South
Ong
Associated Press
Pacific Coast
Buffalo
Philadelphia
Chicago
Minneapolis
San Francisco
Canada
Percy Thomas
Boston
Postal
Unien
New England
Oyster Bay
White House
Washington
London murderer Goold hangs in Marseilles prison
Vere St Leger Goold confesses to killing Emma Levin a Swedish heiress in Monte Carlo and says he dismembered the body placing torso in a trunk and limbs in a valise. He claims only a single stab wound and that he and his wife fled with jewels to hide them from discovery. Authorities report his suicide in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Levin
Monte Carlo
London
Marseilles
Daily Telegraph
Vere St. Leger Goold
France
Goold
Goolds
Emma
Brazil Looks at New Customs Tariff Changes
The Brazilian Chamber approved a new customs tariff with value for customs payments set at fifteen pence. It adopts maximum and minimum tariffs and authorizes the government to reduce or abolish duties on articles of consumption if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rito Janeiro
Brazil
Heir to Krupp Fortune Born to Bertha Krupp Family
A son was born to Frau Bertha Krupp von Bohlen and Haibech, eldest daughter of the famed gunmaker. The infant is heir to the Krupp fortune. Frau Krupp married a German diplomat October 14, 1906. The Krupp name was adopted by imperial decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ife
Bertha Krupp
Essen
Germany
Frau
Bertha Krupp von Bohlen
Haibech
Krupp
Frau Krupp
Boben Und Salbech
Burglar Shot to Death in Williamsport Store Raid
In Williamsport Maryland, about two to three in the morning, a man named Hoan Kreps alias Kreps Kreps attempted to rob Harry Bloomberg’s store. Citizens shot him as he was caught inside. Kreps died shortly after, about thirty seven years old. The town was left in strong excitement by the bold heist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Wiamsport
Harry Bloomberg
Memory
Hoan Kreps
Kreps
Jiefares Sues Adams Express Over Shipping Order
Circuit Judge Echorn in Kansas City refused to grant a mandatory injunction against Adams Express Co. to ship c o d packages into Iowa. The injunction was sought by a local company seeking delivery of items by Adams Express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jiefares
Adams Express Co
Echorn
Kansan City
Adams Express Company
Iowa
Mrs Eddy Mental Competency Trial Opens in Concord
Proceedings to determine the mental competency of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy began before masters appointed by the Superior Court in Concord New Hampshire as part of a court inquiry into her fitness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Eddy
Mary Baker G.eddy
Superior Court No
Concord, N. Ie
Priess Calm Strikers Reflect Government Attention Belfast
In Belfast during a dock labourers and carters strike authorities kept police and troops out of sight while priests and peacemakers maintained order. Joseph Devlin aided patrols as a special Trade Union Police assisted in preserving calm. Irish Secretary Birrell said the government is fully alive to securing a settlement amid religious tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Ireland
Joseph Devlin
House of Commons
Belfast Trades Council
Trade Union
Antony Patrick MacDonnell
Carters
London
Birrell
Pha
United Kingdom
Featherstone
Barton’s Life Spared in Commuted Death Sentence
Jefferson City Mo Governor Falk commutes the execution of Lord Frederick Seymour Barrington to imprisonment for the murder of James McCann on June 18 1903. McCann’s body was found with two bullet wounds in a Bon fils Station quarry pond. Barrington's true identity remains disputed though many suspect English criminal George Burrington, while Barrington maintains McCann is alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Falk
Frederick Seymour Barrington
Barrington
Clayton
James McCann
McCann
Bonfils Station
George Burton
Burrington
Treasury Helps Move Crops In Bank Check System
Washington secretary Cortelyou plans renewed government aid to the money market by distributing funds to ease crop movement this year. The Treasury may place money in banks subject to withdrawal by check, following a modified Shaw regime. It is not expected to require as much as last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Cortelyou
Shaw
Treasury Department
Judge Denies TRO On Kansas Stock Food Law Enforce
In Kansas City Missouri Judge Smith McPherson refused to grant a temporary restraining order to block enforcement of the Kansas stock food inspection law. Marion W. Savage of International Stock Food Co. sought the injunction claiming the law, effective July 1, violates interstate commerce, deprives owners of due process, and discriminates against non residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensis City
Smith McPherson
United States District Court
Marion W. Savage
International Stock Food Company of
Minnesota
Savage
Spain Grants Concession on Flour Tariff
The American Minister in Madrid informs the State Department that Spain has granted a concession to American flour imported there. American flour had faced the maximum tariff, but now will enjoy Spain's minimum duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Madrid
We State Department
Spain
Rockefeller Predicted To Live Beyond Ninety Four
Cleveland physician Dr. H N F Biggar predicts John D Rockefeller will outlive his ninety four years. He cites Rockefeller’s vigorous health, golf on Forest Hill, and a lifestyle of exercise, fresh air, and play as key to a second life costing him about 30 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Cleveland
Ohio
HN. F. Biggar
Dr. Biggar
Forest HI
Rockefeter
Healy
Forest Hill
Doctor Bikgar
Mr. Rockefeller
Mr. Rockefeller Sant
Enthusiastic Georgia Crowd Watches Governor Smith Sign Law
A large crowd of Prohibitionists in Atlanta watched Governor Hoke Smith attach his official signature to the Prohibition DSM. The new law takes effect January 1, 1908. As he signed, Prohibitionists sang "Praise Be From Whom All Blessings Flow."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Governor Smith
Atlanta
Hoke Smith
Baseball Chatter From The National Game Notes
The piece mentions Johnny Byers missing only three games in two years and Jim McGuire signing to manage the Boston Americans again next year. It highlights George Browne as the fastest baser in the game and references Unk Hoffman, Maloney, Niles, Bay, and several old-time players. It notes the Cubs’ ongoing feuds, Lehuste, Tin ker, Kling’s suspension, Chance out injured, Whitey Alperman’s fielding, and Joe Doyle as a strong hitter and reliable pitcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny Byers
Jim McGuire
Jim Delehanty
Washingtons
New York Nationals
George Browne
New York Americany
Hoffman
Brooklyns
Maloney
Browns
Niles
Clevelands
Bay
Cubs
Lehuste
Tinker
Johnny Kling
Chance
Whitey Alperman
Whitey
Joe Doyle
Grifith
Philadelphia Cricketers Defeat New York Eleven At Staten Island
Philadelphia cricketers defeated the New York eleven at Staten Island by a score of 147 to 132. Miss Alice Potter won the final round in the handicap lawn tennis tournament for women at Newport. For the third consecutive year the Buffalo Automobile Club takes possession of the Guid den automobile touring trophy. Webb of New Zealand beat Geo Towns the holder for the sculling championship of the world on the Paramata River at Sydney N S by two lengths. Jabez Wolffe the English amateur swimmer gave up an attempt to cross the Channel after covering over twenty one miles. The Seventh Regiment rifle team won the New York State trophy at Creedmoor from the Twelfth's team by three points. General W B Chinholm's black pacing mare Reproachless won the 5000 Chamber of Commerce Stakes at the Grand Circuit in Detroit. C M Daniels and L J Godwin of the New York A C won the 100 yard and 80 yard swimming championships at the Jamestown position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Staten Island
Alice Potter
Newport
Buffalo Automobile Club
Webb
New Zealand
Geo. Towns
Paramata
Sydney
N.S. W
Jabez Wolffe
Seventh Regiment
Creedmoor
General W. B. Chinholm
Chamber of Commerce
Detroit
C. M. Daniels
L. 3. Godwin
Carnegie Deposits 500000 for King Edward Hospital Fund
London Andrew Carnegie has deposited five hundred thousand dollars in the Bank of England as a contribution to the King Edward Hospital Fund. The donation is unconditional but he urges use for reform and for the benefit of all concerned, saying the money should be spent as seems best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Andrew Carnegie
Bank of England
King Edward Hospital Fund
Carnegie
Prominent Figures In Inaccessible Washington and Europe
The text notes Secretary Root as an extremely inaccessible figure in Washington. It mentions Ferdinand of Bulgaria as the only European sovereign who speaks Yiddish, cites widespread royal interest in painting with Edward and Kaluer noted for success, and declares King Carlos of Portugal the ablest artist among monarchs. It also mentions M Rousseau and Abbe Durrant as long‑lived French Institute members, Paris proposing mass lottery tickets, and the Parnell statue arriving in Liverpool from Rome. Augustus St Gaudens designed the statue, to be erected on Sackville Street in Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Europe
Europa
Edward
England
Kaluer
Carlos of
Portgus
Institute of France
M. Rousse
Abbe Durrant
Paris
Parnell
Liverpool
Rome
Augustus St. Gaudens
Dietine Buisned
Dublin
O'Connell Street
Sackville Street
Alabama Rail Strike Ends With Settlement and Rate Plan
Alabama Governor Comer and the Southern Railway reached a settlement ending the dispute over passenger and freight rates. The railroad will implement two and one half cent passenger rates and reduce freight on 110 commodities starting next month. The state restored the railway’s license and the company agrees to operate under Alabama courts pending judicial review. The settlement aims to avoid federal court intervention and maintains other railroad laws from last winter under federal judicial supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Alabama
Gomer
Southern Road
Judiciary of
Thomas G. Jones
Federal Court
Jones
Southern Railroad
Comer
Bovereignty
Venezuela to pay Belgium two million in arbitration ruling
Venezuela advised Belgium it would honor the Hague tribunal decision by paying $2,000,000 to Belgian creditors. The move supports President Castro and his stance not to reopen the five American claims arbitrated earlier. The National Congress adjourned after abolishing the cattle shipping monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Wilemstad
Curacao
Belgium
Hague
Castro
National Congress
Drunk on Train Leads to First Texas Arrest Under New Law
George Brush, a Kentucky traveler on an International and Great Northern train entering Palestine, sampled whisky from a flask when a deputy arrested him under Texas' new law. He was turned over to Sheriff Black and jailed after receiving a $10 fine as the first arrest under the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Texas
George Brush
Kentucky
Great Northern
Palestine
Black
Brush
Fight on City Ownership in Milwaukee Plant Plan
Milwaukee businessmen oppose spending 1 million dollars for a city electric light plant. They argue the city should invest in bridges viaducts and schools instead. Legal papers prepared to enjoin the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
M+ Waukee
Senator E W Pettus successor chosen in Alabama sessions
In Montgomery Alabama both Senate houses elected Joseph F Johnaton as U S Senator to fill Pettus vacancy and the short and long term Beveridge of Indiana married Katherine Eddy in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
United States
E. W. Pettus
Joseph F. Johnaton
Beveridge
Senator Beveridge
Indiana
Katherine Eddy
Berlin
Peddling Firewood Partner of Grant Dies in St Louis
Thomas Morrison once partnered with Ulysses S. Grant in selling firewood in St. Louis and died in the city at age eighty three after a fatal runaway accident on Monday. He founded the St. Louis Provident Association and was the city’s oldest philanthropist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Thomas Morrison
Genn. U.S. Grant
Pedding Frewood
St. Louis
Morrison
Delaware Tomato Crop Expected to Exceed 3 Million
Delaware farmers project a tomato harvest surpassing 3 million dollars with strong canning sales signaling the largest pack on record. Growers emphasize robust output in the current season across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Austrian man shoots wife thinking burglar in Atlanta
Krumholz, an Austrian resident of Atlanta, shot and killed his wife after waking to noises in their room. He fired upon a second awakening, believing the sounds to be a burglar, killing his wife in the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MM. Or. Krumholz
Atlanta
Krumholz
Williams Majority 1250 in Mississippi Senate Race
John Sharp Williams wins the United States Senate seat from Mississippi this cycle with a 1259 vote edge. He secures 59,216 votes, while Governor Varduman trails with 57,957.
Indicted Oil Firms and Railroads Face Large Fines
Western New York grand jury returns ten indictments against Standard Oil Vacuum Oil New York Central and Pennsylvania Railroads for special and legal oil shipment concessions from Olean to Vermont. Each company faces up to 20 000 per count with potential total fines of about 18 240 000 if convicted on all counts, though partial outcomes and separate Rochster cases affect totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N. Y
New York
Azul
Grand
Standard Oil Company
Vacuum Ol Company
New York Central
Pennsylvania
Olkan
Vermont
Vacuum Oil Company
Pennsylvania Roads
Olean
Norwoal
Rutland Railroad
Vermont Central
Standard and Vacuum Oil
S. Wallace Dempsey
Lockport
Rochester
Standard and Vacuum
Writ of Error for Trust In Chicago Case
Standard Oil Company attorneys filed an assignment of errors in the U S District Court for the re date conviction case. They sought appeal a writ of error and supersedeas before Judge Grosscup in the U S Circuit Court of Appeals. Government proposed bond fixed at 29 240 000 to cover the fine. The assignment cites 116 errors by Judge Landis. Grosscup granted the writ of error and supersedeas was held up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Standard Ofl Company
United States District Court
Grosscup
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Spplicrtion
Superpedeas
the Trust
Landis
Grogscup
Supersedeas
Alabama
Jefferson Davis
Confederacy
Montgomery
Old Capitol
Arkansas
Rock Island Railroad
Connecticut
Rockland
Pittsburg
EH. McGuigan
Great Northern Railroad Company
J. J. Hill
New York City
Williamsburg Bridge
Japanese Trade Journal Editor Arrives to Assess Coastal Conditions
Vietarlax, Bo C Mr Tatsuya of Tokyo, editor of a Tokyo trade journal, arrived to inspect the state of Japanese on the coast. He expects little further difficulty regarding complaints from San Francisco. Messrs Yamauka and latter of Seattle, who went to Japan to present real conditions, have been successful and the Japanese, once unaware of the true state affairs, are now less prone to complain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietarlax
Tatsuya
Tokyo
San Francisco
Yamauka
Atter
Seattle
Japan
Hundred Six Japanese Deported From West Coast
In San Francisco a record deportation of 106 Japanese, the largest on the coast, left on the Manchurian steamer for the Orient. The group consists of individuals who had crossed the Mekong border into the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Breatier
Mekeng
United States
DROWNS ATTEMPTING RESCUL IN HAMBURG COVE
Laurence Gilkinson aged twenty two of New York and Miss Adelaide Madeline Rivers of Boston, summer boarders in Hamburg, drowned while boating on Eight Mile River in Hamburg Cove. Their small rowboat overturned as Gibson’s hat fell overboard. Rivers reached for it and fell in, Gilkinson attempted to save her but both disappeared to thirty feet of water. Bodies recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg, Conn
Laurence Gilkinson
New York
Adelaide Madeline Rivers
Boston
Hamburg Cove
Eight Mile River
Connecticut
Gukbson
Miss Rivers
Gilkingon
Opium Dens Closed Sparking Canton City Festivities
Imperial decree closes opium dens in Canton without disturbance. City residents react with rejoicing as streets fill with decorated lanes and processions led by bands marching through major thoroughfares in celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
China
Tie Mtn
Philadelphia to build a 10 million art gallery
Philadelphia plans a new art gallery valued at ten million dollars. The report notes funding and civic significance as cultural expansion unfolds amid wider national and international events.
Belleville’s First Mayor Holmes Dies at 86
Hugh G Holmes of Belleville aged eighty six died from injuries after a fall. Known as the first and only mayor of Belleville he helped convert the town to a city in 1874 and served as its mayor. He later ran the Belleville Steamboat Company and owned property while supporting local affairs. He helped transport Belleville Military Society members and sought government compensation for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Hugh G. Holmes
Belleville
Caoln Aman
Belleville Steamboat Company
Luciness
Dellville Military Society
Belleville Lodge
A. M
Forgery Charge Against Morham Park Board Chief
George M. Lanning 53 president of Morham Park Board of Education was in Newark Police Headquarters charged with forging two promissory notes for 6000 and 5000 dollars. He allegedly forged names of Carmel P Meeker and Howard Young and used the borough seal without authorization to raise funds claimed for new schools and board work. The Federal Trust Company of Newark detected the forgery during a review of securities prompting the arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Lanning
Board of Education
Morham Park
Newark
Federal Trust Company
Lanning
Carmel P. Meeker
Howard Young
Mail carrier killed at Roycefield crossing by express
James E. Sherman, a Somerville rural carrier on a twenty four mile route, was instantly killed at the Roycefield crossing on the Lehigh Valley Railroad when an eastbound express struck his wagon. The horse died, the wagon wrecked, and Sherman and the rig were dragged along the engine for about a half mile before stopping. The body was removed to Somerville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Sherman
Somerville
Roycefield
Lehigh Valley
Sherman
Saloonkeeper Faces Sunday Sales Case Under Bishops Law
In Trenton the first Bishops Law case before the Excise Board targets Saloonkeeper William S. Goodwin. He must show cause why his license to sell liquor should not be revoked after pleading guilty to Sunday selling and paying a $100 fine. Police raided his saloon led by Rev. Father Ward and Rev. F B Newman, who accuse Goodwin of debauching their congregations and seek license forfeiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Excise Board
William S. Goodwin
Goodwin
Tragic accidental shooting ends visit at Larue home
Eight-year-old Helen E. Downs visiting the Larue family at Pennington Depot with her brother and the Ste Larne girls. A loaded shotgun in the room was knocked to the floor during play and discharged, killing Helen nearly instantly. The accident occurred shortly after 10 o clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Larue
Pennington Depot
Helen E. Downs
Trenton Junction
Larue
Helen
Ste Larne
A Fifth Marriage For Elderly Couple At Pleasantville
Daniel Babcock and Eliza beth Brown were wed for the fifth time in Pleasantville, both having endured multiple past spouses. The aging couple insisted on the ceremony despite warnings from Justice of the Peace Brown, who joked the knot should hold this time. They left describing themselves as happy as school children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Witth
Daniel Babcock
Elizabeth Brown
Pleasantville
Brown
Babcock
Justice of the Peace
Ufe
Crushed by Fly Wheel Kills Youth at Power House
Justice Sutliffe nineteen year old assistant fireman at Burlington County Railway Company Mount Holly slept on exposed belt after power failure. At 5 am the engine starter heard a groan and stopped power. Sutliffe drawn between belt and fly wheel, body crushed, death reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Sutliffe
Burlington County Railway Company
Mount Hotly
Thase
Suslife
Crath
Start Itarry Madden’s Woodbury dog tale and tomato camery notes
A garbled March report from Woodbury highlights a valuable dog found near Clarkshoro and mentions Salem’s tomato camery plans. The piece also references a Knights & Myst Chain event in Cumberland County, a choir outing at Beach Haven, a poisoning incident near Columbus, a wife-stabbing bail case in Gloucester City, and high potato prices at Salem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itarry Madden
Woodbury
Clarkshoro
Salem
Benjamin FP. Maight
Old Salem Brass and Iron Company
Knights & Myst
Fom Call Spetions
Cumberland County
Lene Coady
Minvine
Arthur I. Collins
St. Mary's 1
Burlington
Kéeashore
Beach Haven
E. C. Bullock
Columbus
Woman Dies in Pasadena Fire After Alcohol Bath
Mre Claude EK Markey of Pasadena California died in a fire at her home after an alcohol bath and a hot iron incident. The alcohol vapors ignited under bedclothes causing fatal burns. Cement production data notes Portland cement output rising from 8,000 to 800,000 units, with implications for sidewalk construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre
Claude EK. Markey
Pasadena
Cal
Casablanca Horror in Casablanca Arabs Slaughter and Looting
London dispatches describe overwhelming panic in Casablanca as Arabs attack the Consulates and loot European shops. Lieutenant De Tyssiers and a small force repel assaults, while French ships arrive to restore order. Reported deaths include Jews and Arabs. 2.5 million dollars in property losses cited amid famine prices and widespread horror.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Casablanca
de Tyssiers
Galilee
de Tussiers
du Chayla
Foreign Legion
Sli
San Francisco
Martinque
Mont Petre
Telegraphing death near Hancock shocks Maryland
Morris F. Van Gosen a Baltimore and Ohio telegrapher in charge of a signal tower near Hancock was killed by a gunshot. track worker Willan Jones is held at Berkley Springs on murder charges. Early evidence suggests Jones mistook Van Gosen for an earlier quarrel target.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Morris F. van Gosen
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Hancock
Willan Jones
Berkley Springs
Jones
van Gosen
Korean Prince Sentenced by New Korean Emperor
Death sentence handed to Prince Y by the new Korean emperor during the deputation to The Vague. In Warsaw Indiana constable James Stephenson collapsed and died at the Harry Lang trial in Syracuse Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Y
Vague
James Stephenson
Harry Lang
Syracuse
Ind
Warsaw
Schedules Provide Strap rangers
Frank Hedley vice president and general manager of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company of New York admitted before the Public Service Commission that train schedules were drawn to fill all seats and keep passengers standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hedley
Interborough Rapid Transit Company
New York City
Public Service Commission
Tennessee Governor Grants Pardons After Prison Visit
Governor Patterson of Tennessee pardons thirty eight convicts following a prison visit at the Tennessee State Prison. The act marks a mercy move by the administration and affects inmates named in the pardon order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patterson
Tennessee State Prison
Consiets
Notable society and obituary notices from early Glendale era
A string of short notices records deaths and high society movements including Mrs Mary Dunn of Holyoke who died aged 100, writer Mrs Sarah Gibson Numphrey buried in Lexington after dying in Magnolia, and painter Fanny Cory in Montana. It notes rumors about Countess de Castellane, King Edward’s departure ending the London season, Mrs Marshall Field joining a civic health commission, Miss Wilson studying in Paris, and Mrs Helen W Rogers traveling in Europe to study probation systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Gibson Numphrey
Magnolia
Lexington
Jay Gould
Countess de Castellane
Prince de Segans
King Edward
Cowes Legiotta
London
Supmer
Fanny Y. Cory
Montana
Marshall Field
Merchant Prince of
Chicago
Burse
Miss Wilson
Secretary of Agriculture
Nuble
Paris
Ade Reszke
Indianapolis
Helen W. Rogers
Europe
Navy Submarine Board Praises Octopus in Newport Tests
EOEL The Navy Submarine Board reported the Octopus as the best boat in recent Newport Rhode Island tests. Government officials expressed surprise at Henry Bf Fingler’s dissatisfaction with terms for the Florida East Coast Railway entry to Key West. Representative Burton announced retirement from the Rivers and Harbors chair. Experiments with a device for directing wireless messages succeeded on the cruisers Tennessee and Washington. President Roosevelt pardoned Nancy Miller in an Indian Territory manslaughter case. Judge Russell said the Department of Justice would enforce anti rebating and restraint laws, not harry trusts. Anna Bradley, former Senator Arthur Brown slayer, returned to jail awaiting trial in two months after bail inability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Submarine Board
Newport
R. I
Henry Bf. Fingler
Key West
Burton
Tennessee
Washington
Roosevelt
Nancy Miller
Indian Territory
Alice Blake
Agosiiog
Ohio
Russell
Department of Justice
Anna Bradley
Arthur Brown
Utah
Secretaries discuss Hawaii mainland links amid coastwise laws
A roundup of brief items notes Secretary Straus in Honolulu calling for improved Hawaii mainland communication hindered by coastwise navigation laws. Other items mention Cuban rebel Salgueiro’s capture in Sand 380, Cuba’s rising budget, Atkinson’s resignation, Philippine Assembly date, Taft’s Manila plans, and various legal and political developments worldwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straus
Honolulu
Hawaiian Islands
Salgueiro
Cuba
A. L. G. Atkinson
Haawaii
Philippine Assembly
Taft
Manila
American Railroad Company of
Porto Rico
San Juan
Bailey
Robrer
United States Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic
Pacific
Kremengous
Hem Born TO
Krupp Wealtn
Sullivant
Chu
Améallican
Priess Calm Strikers
Mir. Burrell
Barton
Lord Barrington
Wil
Kansas City
Browerlov
The
Atlanta Journal
King Edward Hospital
SeQetary Root
Alabama Winer
Freleht
Pedevap
Cowie
Agrerso
Johnston
Senator
Burgh
Indicts Standard
Central and
Standard
Ktty
New Yorker
Missouri State University
Glenn
North Carolin
Cornell University
New Haland States
Venezuelar Goverment
Root
Bell
America
New Jersey
New
Tae
Mont Pelee
Baltimore & Ohio Road
AL Holyoke
Mass
Mary Dunn
Eek
Cape Juby
Duveen Brothers
Kahn
Koenigsberg
Pregel
Engineer Corps
Army
Tientsin
Yuan
Swinmunde
F. A. Bridgman
Portsmouth
Richard James Meade
Waterloo
Victor Hugo
Coventry
Lady Godiva
Persia
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!