Taft Dismisses Seven West Point Hazer Cadets
President Taft ousted seven United States Military Academy cadets after a hazing incident involving Cadet Rolando Sutton. The board and Colonel Hugh L. Scott supported the action, with Sutton attacked by third class cadets in white sheets and later hospitalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
N. Y
Taft
United States Military Academy
Rolando Sutton
James N. Sutton
Marine Corps
Annapyus
Sutton
John H. Booker, Jr
Richard W. Hocker
Kansas City
Earle W. Dun
Moro
Utica
N.Y
Chauncey C. Devore
Wheeling
W. Va
Gordon Lefebvre
Richmond
Albert EK
Crane
Hawarden
Iowa
Jacob 8. Fortner
Dothan
Aln
Indianapolis Speedway Tragedy Ends Race Lead to Deaths
In Indianapolis Bourque and mechanic Holcombe died after their car swerved into a ditch at seventy five mph during the Presto-Lite 250 mile contest. Holcombe died instantly from a broken neck. Bourque died ten minutes after hospital arrival. Bourque, a Springfield Mass rider, had reached fourth place on lap fifty four as a field of top speeds watched. Holcombe, 22, hailed from Grandville Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Wm. Bourque
Harry Holcombe
Indianapolis Motor Speedway
Holcombe
Bourque
America
Springfield
Mass
Chevrolet
Crown Point
Grandville
Prohibition Stats Claim Vast Loss in Drinks and Drinkers
Chicago reports 7.6 billion drinks missed over two years, meaning about 1,408,098 men who averaged four daily drinks became abstainers. Projected revenue loss would exceed 464 million dollars, with beer and liquor production figures showing sharp declines and vast potential capacity unused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Prohibition National Headquarers
Man from Racine Finds Two Pearls in Mississippi River
Reno Miller, a laborer from Racine Wisconsin, returned from western Wisconsin near Prairie du Chien with two pearls valued at ten thousand dollars found in the Mississippi River. Miller had worked as a truckman earning a small salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Reno Miller
Racine
Wis
Mississippi River
Prairie du Chien
Miller
Mrs Ridgway Knight Dies in Paris at 76
Rebecca Morris Webster, later Mrs Daniel Ridgway Knight, wife of the American artist, died in Paris France. Her death marks the passing of a longtime art patron and spouse of the renowned painter. She was known for support of cultural causes and social circles in Europe and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Ridgway Knight
Paris
France
Rebecca Morris Webster
M. Jaurez
United States Steel Corporation
Newsy Gleanings From The Atlantic War News And Trade
The homeward rush of tourists from London begins as battleships of the Atlantic fleet start tests in Cape Cod Bay. Mutinies disrupt Swedish troops in the north, while rumors of uniting the Marine Corps with the army resurface in Washington. Reports claim Union Pacific sold Great Northern ore certificates, Payne Aldrich tariff duties loom, and Arthur H. Grimm sues meat packers over alleged price controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cape Cod Bay
Marine Corps
Washington, D. C
Germany
Turkey
Crete
Union Patrie
Arthur H. Grimm
Swifts
Armours
Two Young Bathers Drown At Wildwood Crest Tragedy
Virginia Paul and W B Lessig, both strong swimmers, drowned while attempting to rescue each other near Wildwood Crest New Jersey. They had come from Philadelphia to a summer home and entered the surf as guards left their posts. Rescue attempts by friends and a boat failed, leaving Miss Paul a Swarthmore resident and stepdaughter of Clarence Jeffries, a Pennsylvania Railroad official.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wildwood
N. J
W. Brook Lessig
Philadelphia
Virginian Paul
Quaker City Society
Wildwood Crest
Paul
Lessig
Morton Z. Paul
Ife Savers
Miss Paul
Clarence Jeffries
Pennsylvania Railroad
Swarthmore, Pa
Five Men Killed in Pittsburg Area Strike Violence
Desperate fighting at McKees Rocks between state police and striking Pressed Steel Car workers left at least five dead and many injured. Women threw bombs at troopers near the company restaurant as violence escalated around the plant and attempts to blow up the works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
McKees' Rocks
State Ton Stabulary
Pressed Steel Jar Company
Harry Exler
John N. Williams
Greensburg
Lucien W. Jones
Wiliam O'Donnell
New Haven
Conn
John Suter
Exler
O'Donovan Bridge
Williams
Smith
Jones
O’donnell
Kitch
Pressed Steel Car Company
State Constabulary
Wealthy Woman Matto Graham Murdered Near Hokesbury
Miss Matto Graham, a wealthy Coffea County woman, was killed near Hokesbury after a struggle at her home. Sheriff Ricketson detained William McLeod who confessed knowledge of the body’s location but denied the murder. A. B. Carter also faced arrest as a tenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broxton
Matto Graham
Hokesbury
Coffea County
Miss Graham
Ricketson
William McLeod
Graham Farm
A. B. Carter
$100,300 Baby Nead In Three Weeks
The three weeks old daughter of J F and Clementine Deshon died at their Frankfort Kentucky home. The infant was called the $100,000 baby tied to a county farm devised to the Clark Masonic Lodge of Jeffersonville Indiana. Lawyers say the lodge has no claim to the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
J. F
Clementine Deshon
Woman Professor Appointed to California Mathematics Chair
Miss Adelaide Smith, a Boone native and noted student and pianist, is elected to the chair of mathematics at the University of California. She left Boone for Chicago years ago, then took a chair in Johannesburg before returning to California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Smith
California
Boone, Town
Adelaide Smith
University of California
Smith
Boone
Chicago
Johannesburg
South Africa
Safe Robbery Attempt Ends in Fatal Gunfight at Cliffe House
Two men attempted to rob the safe in the Cliffe House office at Manitou. Day clerk Col. James Marrow shot Edward Clark through the head fatally wounding him and was struck in the clothes by a bullet. The second robber escaped but was later captured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cliffe House
Manitou
James Marrow
Edward Clark
Addicks Property Sold at Newport Under Judgment
Deputy Sheriff Frank King sold at auction personal property in Newport R 1 to satisfy a $450 judgment in favor of Newport Foundry and Machine Company against J Edward Addicks of New York City. The auction included household furniture and a power boat.
Crowds Excluded at Beverly Summer White House
Curious visitors crowded the summer White House at Beverly Massachusetts but were denied entry to the grounds by Secret Service agents guarding the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
White House
Mass
Secret Service
Army Reduction Expected to Save 16 Million
Washington reports a retrenchment in army and navy strength under the Catt policy will cut costs and is expected to save about $16,000,000. The plan seeks to streamline defense while maintaining readiness amid postwar changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Army
Navy
Taft Dory Capsizes Off Selem Yacht
Charlie Taft and a companion were thrown into the sea when their dory capsized near the President's yacht off Selem Mags. Both managed to rescue themselves before help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Taft
Selem
Mags
Bolton Hall Returns From Europe Aids Village Back to Land
Bolton Hall arrives back in New York City after a European tour and says his experiences will bolster his back to the land movement. He emphasizes practical lessons for urban pioneers and local settlement efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton Hall
Europe
New York City
Chicago Merchant Killed in New Jersey Auto Crash
George A. McLean Jr. and his father of Marshall Field & Co. Chicago died in an auto accident four miles south of New Brunswick New Jersey. Harriet McLean, a sister, was seriously hurt as crowds gathered at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Brunswick
N. J
Here
Wich
George A. McLean, Jr
George A. McLean, Sr
Marshall Field & Co
Chicago
McDonald Sisters
Harriet Ares
Officials Drowned Crossing Swollen Texan Stream
United States Deputy Collector of Customs John Donaldson and Immigration Inspector Robert Huide drowned near Sheffield Texas when their carriage overturning on a swollen stream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Donaldson
Robert Huide
Sheffield
Texas
Jottings About Sports at New Port and Saratoga
Jottings cover sailing wins by Istalena for the King's Cup off New Port and the Elmina winning the New York Yacht Club run from Portland. Captain Swanson wins at Saratoga on a foul after Ben Loyal’s disqualification. Aste’s two year old horse destroyed after pastern injury in the third Saratoga race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George M. Pynchon
Newport
Watson
M. Byers
Shinnecock
Elmina
New York Yacht Club
Portland
Swanson
Saratoga Race Track
Ben Loyal
R. D. Litte
Robert Leroy
H. M. Zeigler
Herms
Barleythorpe
Waddell Hero at Gas Explosion in Cleveland
Cleveland Ohio vaudeville star and St Louis baseball pitcher Rube Waddell acted as a hero at a Whrick storage house fire after a gas explosion injured ten people. He aided the firefighters by showing how to tie a sailor’s knot to secure a rope used in tearing down a section of the structure, saving lives as a rope failed to hold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Rube Waddell
Whrick
Waddell
Rulx
Rhode Island Senator Henry Clay Whipple Dies by Drowning
State Senator Henry Clay Whipple aged seventy two and a Rhode Island General Assembly veteran died by his own hand in a farm pond at Coventry. Reports say illness and despondency contributed to the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Clay Whipple
Rhode Island General Assembly
Coventry
Windsor nobleman W G C Bentinck dies suddenly
Wilkin George Cavendish Bentinck died in Windsor England at home. He served as family trustee of the British Alliance. In 1880 he married Elizabeth Livingstone of Staatsburg New York, later connected to Mrs Ogden Jills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. C. Bentinel
Wilkin
George Cavendish Bentinck
Windsor
England
Alnseam
Elizabeth
Maturin Livingsdon
Staatsburg
Alyter
Ogden Jills
America Wins Share in the Hankow Loan
In Pekin Henry P. Fletcher and Liang Tun-Yen announce American participation in the Hankow and Sze-Chuen railroad loan. The loan rises to 30 million with Americans holding one fourth and equal opportunity to supply materials and engineers. Washington greets the development as a State Department victory for open door policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
China
Hankow
Sze-Chuen
Foreign Board
Henry P. Fletcher
Liang Tun-Yen
Canton
Mnes
Willard D. Straight
Fletcher
Washington, D.C
America
State Department
Conger
Department
Fight on Corporation Tax Looms In Courts
Washington officials expect court challenges to the new corporation tax law. They doubt challenges will defeat it, arguing Congress can tax corporate profits. Returns are due March 1 1910 with a June 30 payment to avoid penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Internal Revenue Bureau
Treasury
Supreme Court
Congress
Taft
Knox
Wickersham
Root
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Treasury Department
No Chinese Hogs for Them Trade Ban in England
London reports the first shipment of Chinese hogs to England failed to win public favor. The Peninsular and Orient Steamship Co hoped refrigerating ships would enable cheap supply to compete with frozen beef and mutton. About 5000 hogs arrived, priced 25 percent below other imports, but retailers and customers rejected the meat, forcing higher prices on American and European pork to move stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Peninsular and Orient Steamship Company
Ferrero Views Anti Plutocracy Clash in America
Italian historian Guglielmo Ferrero concludes his impressions of the United States by arguing the anti plutocratic movement pits Puritan democratic tradition against gold luxury and modern appetites. He warns industrialism erodes Franklin and Washington era America and foresees mixed success for the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
Guglielmo Ferrero
Rome
Signor Ferrero
Franklin
Washington
Census Mutes Hired as Puncturing Machine Operators
Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce and Labor, Washington, designs to employ deaf and mute individuals as operators for census puncturing and tabulating machines. He states the positions must be filled by capable applicants, noting the work’s precision and the lack of external checks on results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Nagel
Department of Commerce and Labor
Night Work Bans and Labor Strikes Across Europe and Americas
Reported measures include fourteen European nations prohibiting night work for women and a Montreal bread boycott by three hundred Jewish bakers. In England unions number near 1200 while Evansville streetcar talks end with 40 workers returning. Plus, China begins window glass production, Cassidy seeks NYC mayoralty, Wilson to lead Pattern Makers again, and 30000 New York coat tailors strike for higher pay and shorter hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Boston Plasterera
Montreal
England
Evansville
Ind
Jong
China
Edward B. Cassidy
Big Six Typographical Union
New York City
James Wilson
Pattern Makers’ League of North America
Toronto
Denver Mint Employee Charged in Gold Theft Case
Charles W. Dakin a Denver Mint employee was arrested in Los Angeles for abstracting gold from the mint. He allegedly sold small quantities to local dealers and allowed melted gold to splash on his clothing then kept it for personal use and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Los Angeles
Cal
Charles W. Dakin
Dakin
Baseball Notes and Minor League Moves Highlight 1900s Dispatch
Fragmented report lists Uncla Cy Young in game, Connie Mack scouting over fifty minors, Lave Cross managing Charlotte team, Brooklyn eyeing Billy Keeler as Sus nerha successor, Hugh F Bradley bought by Boston for September, Neal Ball honored by Cleveland Press, Landon Mertes named Stockton captain, Athletic Club buys two Southern League pitchers Atkins and Lively, Washington Cantilon sizing up Detroit leaders amid tense season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connie Macks
Lave Cross
Charlotte
M. C
Brooklyn Gamers
Billy Keeler
Sus Nerha
Worcester
Hugh FF. Bradley
Boston
Cleveland “Press
Neal Ball
Cilyer
Landon Mertes
New York
Stockton
Athletic Club
Thomas Atkins
Atlanta
Lively
Montgomery
Cantilon
Wash
Ingtons
Detroit
Monroe mob kills shooter after spree in Louisiana street
In Monroe Louisiana Bil Way a black man from Pine Bluff Arkansas uses a double barrel shotgun firing in all directions. Citizens armed themselves and forced him into a doorway where he held ground and was killed by a bullet to the heart. Twenty one wounded include two officers fatally. His body was burned in public as officials warned against vigilante violence. Mayor Forsythe was injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Pine Bluff
Ark
Bigger
T. A. Grant
Simon Marks
George McCormick
Mayor Forsythe
Forsythe
Sudden Death Claims Mothers and Children in Railcrossing Tragedy
A motor party en route to Mound Grove Cemetery was struck by a Big Four locomotive near Kankakee Illinois. Mrs George Granger and Miss Genavieve Rabig were killed instantly, with five others seriously injured. Jeanette Granger was found between her mother and Rabig, rescued after hours. Other items recount a fatal porch scene in Escanaba a drowning in Elmira and a double suicide in South Norwalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kankakee
George Granger
Genavieve Rabig
Chicago
Mound Grove Cemetery
Amelia Fortin
Granger
Jeanette Granger
Paul Granger
Ira Dole
Rabig
High Collar Cut His Throat In Baseball Mishap
In San Francisco Edward Lateril nearly died after a huge stiff collar cut an artery in his neck during a baseball game. He bled severely but survived. The incident highlights dangers from faulty gear in early 20th century sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Edward Lateril
Hobson City Charter Cancelled by Alabama Legislature
Hobson City Alabama the only U S town governed exclusively by black residents lost its charter when Governor B B Comer signed the bill approved during a special legislative session. The town named for Rich mond Pearson Hobson had a 800 population and elected a Black mayor and aldermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobson City
Ala
United States
B. B. Comer
Richmond Pearson Hobson
Pellagra Deaths Alarm Butler County Alabama
Five deaths from pellagra in Butler County and three fatally ill prompt a statewide health alert. The State Health Department was asked to send help while Dr. N Mason investigates Clark County amid over 100 reported cases. County officers order isolation and careful monitoring to assess infectious risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Pellagra
Butler County
State Department of Health
N. Mason
Clark County
Court bars two cent fare law as confiscatory in West Virginia
In a circuit court ruling Judge Burdette granted an injunction against enforcing the two cent fare law for the Norfolk and Western Railroad. The court held the measure unconstitutional on its face and ordered the road to issue three cent fare coupons for the excess over two cents per mile until a test case reaches the state Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
West
Burdette
Norfolk and Western
State Supreme Court
Father T. J. Ducey Dies After Long Illness
New York City reports the death of Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, pastor of St. Columbkille Church, at St. James Place after a long illness from dropsy. Born in Ireland on February 4, 1846, he came to America at five and was educated at St. Francis Xavier College. He gained national recognition for his involvement in public affairs. He was adopted by James T. Brady as a guardian in childhood and pursued priesthood after considering law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Thomas J. Ducey
St. En's
St. James
L. L
Father Ducey
Ireland
James T. Brady
College of St. Francis Xavier
Brady
Curtiss Sets New French Flying Speed Record at Rhelyws
Glenn H. Curtiss, the American aviator, set a new speed record for the six and one fifth mile course at Rhelyws, France, flying eight minutes and thirty five and two fifths seconds. Earlier Bleriot had lowered Lefebvre’s mark by eighteen seconds, but Curtiss still topped Bleriot by nearly nine seconds and gained popular favor among the French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtlas
Bleriot
Excursion Steamer Crash Kills 200 at Montevideo Harbor
At Montevideo Uruguay about 200 people mostly women and children drowned when the Argentine excursion steamship Colombia and the North German Lloyd ship Joyd Mner Schlesten collided near the harbor entrance. Most survivors were men prompting sharp criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montevideo
Uruguay
Colombia
Joyd Mner Schlesten
Bremen
Indians Burn Woman as Witch in Mexican Epidemic
Indians of Huejotzingo near Puebla Mexico burned to death an aged woman Juana Remirez believing a witch caused a smallpox outbreak that killed many of their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huejotzingo
Puebla
Mexico
Juana Remirez
Express Messenger Held for Train Robbery in Salisbury
George P. Turner, a Southern Express Messenger, was arrested in Salisbury charged with robbing a car in transit. He allegedly dropped a sack containing about $3000 from the train between Salisbury and Asheville several days earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
N. C
George P. Turner
Southern Express Company
Salisbury
Turner
Asheville
Lavs Convict Yoursey For Divorce In Kentucky Case
At Winchester Kentucky Mrs Henry Yoursey wife of the only man now serving sentence for complicity in the murder of Governor William Goebel in 1899 has filed for divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yoursey
Winchester
Henry Yoursey
William Goebel
Harriman Returns Home Ill But Hopeful On Rail Plans
HH Harriman returned to Arden after a Europe trip in ill health. He spoke of a hopeful business outlook and outlined plans to improve old railroad lines and construct new ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fm. H. Harriman
Arden, N
Europe
Hospital Head Shoots Self at Red Cross Institute
Dr Harmon W Gross superintendent of the Red Cross Hospital tied to Fore River Shipbuilding Works Quincy shot himself in his room. Found lying on the floor with a revolver in his hand. No motive given. Formerly with Massachusetts General Hospital and a 1906 Quincy council member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross Institute
Boston
Self
Mass
Harmon W. Gross
Red Cross Hospital
Fore River
Quincy
Tie
Massachusetts General Hospital
South African Constitution Bill Backed by Commons
The House of Commons unanimously approved the second reading of the South African Constitution bill. Mr Balfour asserted the measure is historic though denying any aim to grant equality to the colored population with Europeans, warning such an move would threaten civilization’s fabric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
House of Commons
Balfour
Dritiht
Empire
Demented Woman Identified in Newburg Case
A woman found wandering in Newburg on July 28 was identified as Mrs. Margaret Kopetz of New York City. She had been believed to be in Europe and was committed to Middletown State Asylum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newburg
N. Y
Middletown State Asylum
Margaret Kopetz
New York City
Europe
Train Kills Two Women Near Westville Junction
An electric train bound for Atlantic City struck and killed two women, Mrs Jane Frazer age forty of Westville New Jersey and Missalewell age twenty of Philadelphia, instantly as they crossed at Westville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Frazer
Westville
N.J
Missalewell
Philadelphia
Atantic City
N. J
Across the World in Brief News Snapshots
Reports from Europe, Asia and the Americas cover balloon polar travel, a Venezuelan president seeking medical care in Spain, Taft cherry tree gifts for Washington, a Chilean gold standard veto, Swedish strike nearing end, US stock concerns in Paris, Willard Straight aiding Hankow loan, 150 mile wireless link, British battleship refloat, suffragette arrests in London, and Japan China agreeing on railway disputes.
Girl Hero Saves Two on Rail Tracks Near West Morrisville
Miss Matilda McCullough a sixteen year old country girl risked her life to warn two youths on Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near West Morrisville when a fast freight approached. Johnson died instantly while Crockett and Schrecken goth escaped with minor injuries as the trains bore down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda McCullough
West Morrisville
Philip C. Johnson
George Schreckengoth
Edward Crockett
Baltiomore
New York City
Miss McCullough
Crockett
Johnson
Gerriesangath
Prison Won’t Employ Women Guards in Caldwell Penitentiary
The Essex County Board of Freeholders Prison Committee at Caldwell refuses to appoint women guards for the Caldwell penitentiary women’s quarters though judges Ten Wsck and Davie had suggested such appointments. Chairman J Edgar De Camp calls it an unnecessary expense while Warden Martin reports a woman already detailed in the hall room and matron Mrs Martin ready to respond if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex County Board of Freeholders
Caldwell
Jay Ten Wsck
Thomas A. Davie
Essex County Common Pleas
J. Edgar de Camp
Samuel C. Martin
Fort Appoints Ida E Phillips to Vineland Board
Governor Fort names Ida E Phillips of Trenton as assistant secretary and as a member of the board of managers of the Vineland Home for Feeble Minded Women succeeding Emily E Williamson of Elizabeth. The board now includes Annie E Gile of Bloomfield and Bridgeton’s Minch wife of Senator Minch. Mrs Galloway wife of Rev J B Galloway leaves Paterson for Santa Fe to join her tuberculosis-stricken husband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galloway
J. B. Galloway
Third Presbyterian Church
Paterson
Santa Fe
N. M
Gloucester County Board approves Crown Point road repaving plan
The Gloucester County Board of Freeholders in Woodbury passed a resolution to repave and improve Crown Point road after a lengthy dispute. The project cost is set at 10179 dollars. The annis Ne road on the Glassboro and Westville turnpike was accepted and the bill of 3603.03 dollars ordered paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester County Board of Freeholders
Woodbury
Crown Point
Annis Ne
Glassboro and
Weatville
Public sale sells French's Ziotel at Woodstown for 37000
The Ewirs of the late Samuel French sold French's Ziotel in Woodstown at public sale for 37000 to S C Keith of Newtown Pa. Miss Mabel Crisnel of Salem obtained a teaching post in Athentic City public schools. A child sustained a six stitch facial wound after a porch fall in Audubon. A new furnace building at Williamstown Glass Works is finished. A boulevard from Woodbury to the Whitall mansion is under discussion. George Willey of Salem, accused of wounding his lover, is held on 1000 bail. At the West Jersey Homeopathic Medical Society meeting at Woodbury Country Club doctors spoke and dinner was served.
Death of Judge Silas W. Lamoreux in Wisconsin
Judge Silas W. Lamoreux United States Land Commissioner under Cleveland and a noted Wisconsin steelmaker died in Beaver Dam Wisconsin after a long illness from sepsis believed to originate from a small hand scratch caused by a fishhook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Causca Lamoreux
Silas W. Lamoreux
United States
Cleveland
Wisconsin
Beaver Dam
Wis
Senate Passes Basle Prohibition Bill in Alabama
The Senate approved the Basle Prohibition bill in Montgomery Alabama setting a maximum liquor tax at one and one half percent for beverage sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Basle
Montgomery
Ala
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leath
Virginia Paul
W. B. Lessig
McKeas
Rocks
Frankfort, Ny
Iarke, Te
Ferrero
Negro
Escanaba
Mich
Louis Courtright
Eahe
Jay
Elmira
Misa Cora Thomps0n
Verona
Bohemia
Gene. Beebe
South Norwalk
James Cavanagh
Spring Hill
Norwalk
James Cavanagh, Jr
Cavanagh
Watertown
Leonard Betz
Oscar
Straus
Tills
North Attleboro
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Sveral
John Jenkins
National
Knoxville
Tewn
International Pressmen’s Union
Hale Springs
Hawkins County
F.an
Jefferson City
Mfo
State Board of Equalization
Stanford, Ky
Addie Chapman
John Luttrell
John Chumley
Luttrell
Casey County
Yellowstone
Salt Lake City
Mammoth Hot Springs
Yellowstone Park
Millanen
Lorain
Cincinnati
Kentucky Highlands
James McCurdy
Louisville
John ©. Roberts
Marion Roberts
Shelby County
Arkansas Sites Insurance Companies
Little Rock
State of Arkansas
Negro Town
Alabama
West Virginia
T. J. Ducey
St. Leo's Catholic Church
Rhelyws
George H. Curtiss
Anna May Evans
Whites-Barre
I. HH. Harriman
My. Dalfoux
Monace
CABLE
North Pole
Triest
Austria
Walter Wellman
Spitzbergen
Tokio
Ozak
Potomac River
Santiago de Gisle
Montt
Macy
The
Republic
Stockholm
Willard Straight
Bankera
Toulon
Port Vendres
Jeance
Colin
Strand
Longlands
Margate
Japan
Ching
Tokyo
Havd
Antung- Mukden
Powora
New Jersey
Hudson River
Fifteenth Street
Hoboken
Frederick Fleschaur
Jersey City
Captain Fragale
Andrew M. Church
Fleschaur
Fragale
Fléschaur
Lillian
John Coleman
Red Bank
Major
Kentucky
Major Coleman
Theodore Sniffen
Emeline Morford
New Monmouth
Alice
Harry
Albert Lawson Frost
Montclatr
Nle
Frost
Crystal Springs Bleaching and Dyeing Company
Crystal Springs
Montclair
West Jersey
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!