Fleet Sails for the Pacific in December
Oyster Bay reports President Roosevelt announced the Atlantic fleet of sixteen battleships will sail for the Pacific in December via the Straits of Magellan. The group will visit San Francisco and likely Puget Sound, with the return route undecided. Admiral Evans and Navy officials attended the Oyster Bay conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Puget Sound
Evans
Oyster Bay
N. Y
Roosevelt
Atlantic
Pacific
Straits of Magellan
Admiral Evans
Connecticut
Chesapeake Bay
Newberry
Brownson
Bureau of Navigation
Pacific Coast
Fire Kills Wealthy Miss Mallett in Tashua Hill Farm
In a jealous act Lucas Koplinsky, a farmhand at Agron Mallett's estate, fired twice at Miss Mariett Mallett in the kitchen wounding her fatally when she spoke of marrying another man. He fled to set fire to the barn but was captured after neighbor Dr Seth Hill joined the pursuit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traumbuh
Lucas Koplinsky
Agron Mallett
Tashua Hil
Alisa Lilian Alallett
Kopinsky
Miss Mallett
Koplinsky
New Haven
Mallett, Place
Angry bull kills farmer near Blairstown
John N. Van Camp, 55, a prominent Philipsburg area farmer, was thrown from a horse by a bull in his field and died hours later. In Indiana, a family of three perished when a stove fire spread to their Mentone farmhouse, burning Mrs. Charlies Webster, her husband, and their two year old daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philipsburg
N. Y
John N. van Camp
Blairstown
van Camp
Wile
Mentone
Ind
Charlies Webster
Republicans Declare Foraker at Atlanta Rally
The Georgia Republican League passed resolutions backing Senator Foraker for president and denouncing the state disfranchisement law. The rally in Atlanta drew about 2000 Black attendees and some White Republicans, and criticized Roosevelt for appointing Democrats in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Senator Foraker
Republican State League
Roosevelt
South
King Charles Grants Amnesty in Bucharest Uprising
King Charles proclaimed amnesty in Bucharest for about 8000 people involved in the agrarian revolt, except roughly 200 militant priests and individuals already convicted of murders during the uprising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Bucharest
Roumania
New Jersey Trolley Merger Plans Capital
Plans for a new corporation with 38 million dollars in capital to absorb New Jersey trolley lines have been completed, signaling a major consolidation in regional transit. The move outlines a statewide framework to unify routes under a single umbrella company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey Trolley
New Jersey
Milk Drivers Robbed by Secretary Treasurer
A trusted secretary treasurer of the Milk Wagon Drivers Union in Chicago decamped with funds totaling about 20000 dollars, robbing the union of its assets over the course of a year. The incident reveals a major internal theft within one of the city’s strongest labor groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milk Wagon Drivers' Union
Chicago
Judge Landis Seeks Rest Cure at Lundy Farm in Indiana
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, noted for a $29.24 million penalty against Standard Oil, is resting at the Delphia area farm owned by his brother Congressman Charleo C. Lundy near Delphia Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenesaw Mountain Landis
Standard Ofl Company
Charleo
C. Lundy
Delphia
Ind
Sudden Dismissal Move in Mrs Eddy Probate Suit
In Concord New Hampshire a masters hearing on the Eddy property suit ends with a motion to dismiss filed by relatives as they anticipate no favorable outcome. Judge Chamberlain's court may grant the dismissal though competency questions remain undecided. Alfred Farlow calls the action a gigantic farce aimed at discrediting Mrs Eddy and her church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
Ihn Masters
Mary Baker G. Eddy
Christian Science Fasti
William E. Chandler
Next Friends
Board of Masters
Superior Court
Chandler
Frank
Streeter
Eddy
Bildy
Chamberlain
Merrimack County
George W. Glover
Lead
S. D
Mre
Postal Lights Shot Out at Ash Fork Station
Four Postal Telegraph Cable Co workers hid to dodge bullets as armed mob fired into the Ash Fork Arizona office. Superintendent Lewis cabled Governor Gibney requesting protection for staff and company property after the attack and threats of a renewed assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ash Fork
Ariz
Los Angeles
Cal
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Lewis
Gibney
Lanning Gets Seven Years For Forged Checks
George M. Lanning ex postmaster and Florham Park Board of Education president received seven years in New Jersey State prison for two counts of uttering forged notes totaling 11000 at Federal Trust Co Newark. Judge Ten Eyck noted Lanning’s family record and losses from speculative schemes while denying leniency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florham
Florham Park
N. J
New Jersey
George M. Lanning
Board of Education
Morris County
Ten Eyck
Newark
Lanntog
Federal Trust Co
Lanning
Juatica
Japan Orders Battleship To Be Built In Scotland
The Japanese government ordered an 18,000 ton battleship from Pairfield Shipbuilding Company of Scotland. The contract marks a significant expansion of Japan's naval forces amid regional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Pairfield Shipbuilding Company
Scotland
Wholesale shoe trade in St Louis tops sixty six million
The wholesale shoe trade of St. Louis this year is expected to reach 66 million dollars, about 11 million more than last year. Companies have trade with Mexico, Central America, South America, Philippines, China and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Amexico
Central America
South America
Philippines
China
Japan
French Forces Drive Moors From Ca sablanca Mosque
French troops repelled a Moorish assault on Ca sablanca in Morocco. Four thousand Moors attacked the town, but French ships and infantry routed them, inflicting heavy losses in a decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casablanca
Morocco
Animal Receipts Rise in Western Cities
Receipts of animals in seven large Western cities for the first half show a slight gain over the same periods in 1906 and 1905. Totals are 29,052, one head, versus 20,027,094 and 19,339,215 received at the same markets during the six months of 1906 and 1905.
Nate For Governor's Baby Born in Albany New York
Elizabeth is the name chosen for the baby born to Governor and Mrs Husties in Albany New York. The name was reportedly desired by Mrs Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nate
Elizabeth
Husties
Albany
N.Y
Hughes
Investigation into Kelsey’s Insurance Department
Governor Hughes of New York ordered a formal probe into the Insurance Department. Matthew C. Fleming of New York City was named to lead the inquiry into Superintendent Otto Attelsey’s management amid charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kelsey
Aganst
Otto Attelsey
Hughes
New York
Matthew C. Fleming
New York City
Mr. Kelgey
Insurance
Williams Declared Democratic Senate Nominee in Mississippi
Mississippi State Executive Committee names Willisma the Nominee and John Sharp Wiliams as the Democratic choice for the United States Senate. The action formalizes their bid in the upcoming electoral contest with party backing and organizational support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willisma
John Sharp Wiliams
United States Senate
Mississippi
Asphalt Co. Faces Multimillion Judgment in Matos Revolt Case
Three years into the trial of the New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company in the Matos revolt, a Caracas court condemns the firm to pay 24,178,638.47 bolivars plus expert-determined damages possibly totaling about 10 million more. The verdict, by Judge Juan Biberno, orders payment to cover government costs, loss of revenue, and other damages from the uprising led by Manuel Antonio Matos. The ruling is appealable to higher courts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
New York and Bermudez Asphalt Company
Matos
Court of Cassation
Juan Biverno
Civil Court of First Instance
Republic
New York and Bermudez
Bolvars
Manuel Antonio Matos
United States
Aspirlt
Killed by Woman in Endu el Duel at Mt Sterling Ky
In Mt Sterling Kentucky a pistol duel ends with Mrs Kathe Brummel shooting and killing Alpin Thomay a 70 year old Montgomery County farmer after a dispute with her husband A Brummel The young woman 20 was grazed in the head by a shot then armed herself and fired five times the brain pierced killing Thomay instantly. Thomay leaves a family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Sterling, Ky
Kathe Brummel
A. Brummel
Alpin Thomay
Montgomery County
Brummels
Thomas
Brummet
Boston Broker Killed in Narragansett Pier Crash
A Boston stock broker W. Waldo Merrill and chauffeur Eric Landstrom died when their touring car crashed into a stone wall near Narragansett Pier. Four other occupants, Frederick L. Milliken of Milton, his wife, and their daughter Rita, plus Mrs. Merrill, survived with minor injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saunderstown
R. L
W. Waldo Merrill
Beacon Street
Boston
State Street
Eric Landstrom
Mattapan Mass
Narra- Bansett Pier
Frederick L. Milliken
Milton
Mass
Rita Millken
Merrill
Railroad fined for rebate scheme in Minneapolis court ruling
A federal court in Minneapolis fined the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway Company $20,900. Former general freight agent Hiram M. Yensree was ordered to pay $2,000. Judge Ann Morris issued the penalties in the United States District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Freight
Minneapolis
Burns on foreign laxity after food bill passage
After the pure food bill passed in the British House of Commons John Burns remarked that in some unnamed country vigorous regulations already appeared relaxed. He pointed to perceived looseness in enforcement as nations adjust to new controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
John Burns
Jacob Schiff Seeks End to Trust Prosecutions
Jacob H. Schiff stated in Far Lobar Me that stopping trust prosecutions would ease current financial strain, but he asserted the Government bears no responsibility for it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob H. Schiff
Far Labor
International and regional labor notices across North America
Reports indicate the International Typographical Union will meet in Boston next. San Francisco sees few non union barber shops. A Duluth dock strike ends on old terms. The Danish Yallers Society calendar conflicts in Copenshagen. Montreal Cotton Company plans factory closures in Valleyfeld amid 2000 workers on strike. The Railway Conductors set a 1909 Boston convention. Pacific Railway hires 300 Japanese laborers for construction. Belfast dock strike disrupts Belfast factories due to coal shortages. About 150 Hungarians pass Superior Wisconsin for Troy Range to fill striker gaps. British worker fatalities in December 1906 cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International Typographical Union
Boston
San Francisco
Cal
Duluth
Yallers' Society
Copenshagen
Montreal Cotton Company
Valleyfeld
Quebec
Order of
Railway Conductors
Ciand
Pacific Railways
Belfast
Ireland
Superior
Wis
Troy Range
Final test of boycott in major labor lawsuit
A DC Supreme Court action by Tamer W. Van Cleave seeks to permanently enjoin Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, and AFL officers and members from using unfair or we dont patronize boycott lists. Bucks Stove and Range asks for sweeping prohibitions on printing, distributing, or signaling boycotts, plus measures to restrain conspiracy and interference with its business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Tamer W. van Cleave
National Association of Manufacturers
Samuel Gompers
John Mitchell
American Federation of Labor
van Cleave
St Louis
Iahoy
Les
Manufacturers’ Association
Washington
DEM
Frank Morrison
John V. Lennon
Bloomington
James Duncan
Quincy, Massy
Tndlanapo
Meher O'Connell
May Morris
Denver
Denis A. Hayes
Philadelphia
Daniel J. Keefe
Detroluy
Wiliam D. Huber
Indianapolis
Joseph F. Valentine
Cincinnati
Rex Thixton
C. C. Buckington
H. C. Poppe
A. J. Cooper
E. L Hickman
Electrotype Molders and Finishere’ Union No. 17
International Stereotypers and Electrotypers’ Union
Bucks Stove and Range, Company
St. Louis
Plaintif Corporation
Unio of
Metal Polisherd
Bucka Company
Ita
Nst
I T
No. 13
Central Trader and Labor Union
The
Metal Trades Council
American Federation
American Federaion
Minneapolis
AlMe-litt-in
Sss
Lords Pass Dead Wife's Sister Bill after heated debate
The House of Lords in London passed the second reading of the Deceased Wife's Sister bill by 211 votes to 79. The opposition included all seventeen bishops who are Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lords
Ral
House of Lords
London
House
Cumberland Steel Plant Burned in Cumberland Maryland
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Cumberland Steel Company plant at Cumberland Maryland causing a loss of 150000 with 100000 insured. The incident prompted investigations and raised questions about fire safety at local manufacturing sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland Steel Company
Cumberland, Md
Notable Vermin of the Day Figures and World News Notes
Pauiline Spender Clay inherits to $100 million as heir to William Weldort Astor. Catherine Gilligan, Bronx's oldest resident, dies at 107 in New York City. Mrs Dick Waaler, a Chicago paperwoman, visits Minneapolis. Lyda Conley remains the sole Indian woman lawyer in Kansas City. Mrs Eddy asserts remarkable health at nearly ninety. Queen of Portugal studies therapeutics to train as physician. Flora McIntyre in Berkeley funds education by bee products. Empress of Russia starts a school to promote Russian folk-singing. czar supports it. A 25-year-old woman becomes grave-digger bell-ringer and organist in Brenna, Denmark. Negev journey to Hamlet continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pauiline Spender Clay
William Weldort Astor
Catherine Gilligan
Bronx
New York City
Dick Waaler
Ahawnpaper
Chrlatlinla
Norway
Minneapolis
Lyda Conley
Kansas City
Kan
Eddy
Brenna
Labor to Fight in DC Courts Over AFL Roles
President Samuel Gompers says the American Federation of Labor will answer an injunction against AFL officers with a conspiracy suit by labor groups against the National Manufacturers' Association. A Post Office fraud order against The Federationist is also expected, as motives and motions in the labor vs manufacturers clash intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
oMeers
American Federation of Labor
National Manufacturers’ Association
Manufacturers’ Association
Samuel Gompers
Organized Labor
Post Office Department
American Federationist
Daniel Davenport
Bridgeport
Whempelves
American Federation
Manufacturers Association
van Cleave
Missing girl found dead in Lake Hopatcong
Agnes Maguire, a 27 year old Brooklyn school teacher, disappeared during a thunderstorm at Lake Hopatcong and was found drowned near Nolan's Point. Authorities ruled death non violent, but her father demanded a full investigation while campers gathered at Camp Lookout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Hopatcong
N. J
Agnes Maguire
Brooklyn
Christie
Camp Lookout
Nolan’s Point
Central Railroad of
New Jersey
Miss Maguire
Janes Garrison
William Snyder
Paterson
Nolan's Point
Chas, Maguire
Dover
Maguire
Mrs. Lockman
Second Place
John Maguire
Columbia Street
Show Lion Seizes Woman at Luna Park
In Pittsburg Pennsylvania Mrs Ann Hucke an elderly city resident was fatally injured as Cedar a lion escaped his Luna Park cage and charged a crowd mainly women and children. A fifteen minute struggle followed with four policemen firing over fifty shots. Cedar died in the fight. The exhibit had been at the park only briefly with Cedar aged three and a half years recently placed in captivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitsburg
Ann. Hucke
Cedar
Luna Park
Railroads show massive earnings rise in 1906
New York City reports Poor s Manual shows U S railroads earned 294.4 million more gross and 104.7 million more net in 1906 despite higher operating costs. Passenger travel rose by over 71 million and ton miles reached 1 01 billion. Also noted is the death of Nelson Morris the Chicago packer born in Germany in 1840 after weeks of illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Rairoads
Nelson Morris
Big Packer
Packer
Chicago
Mr. Morris
Germany
Philadelphia
Hanged for Assault on Stepchild in Asheville North Carolina
James Rucker, a Black man, was hanged in jail at Asheville after conviction for criminal assault on his stepdaughter. The case marked the first time in North Carolina history that a Black man was hanged for such a crime against someone of his own race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Rucker
Asheville
N.C
Rucker
North Carolina
Governor Glenn's Warning to Southern Railroad Hearings
Governor Glenn returns to North Carolina to caution Southern Railway officeholders in New York hearings. He accuses the group of wasting time and money in opposing reduced fares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenn
North Carolina
Southern Railroad
New York
Allies Defeat Moors in Candblanca Clash
Allied forces repel Moorsh tribesmen who attacked Candblanca, achieving a decisive victory. The clash ends with the attackers routed and forces consolidating gains in the region. No further details on casualties or dates are provided in the text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Candblanca
Pageant mad Bheland and crowded London fill reports
News briefs note Bheland is pageant mad while Pittsburg claims 600000 residents and London overflows with Americans unable to return home. Advices from Washington show Russia shifting Siberian bases from Harbin to Irkutsk. Henry C. id o, ex governor of the Philippines, says new Assembly should succeed. Five bubonic plague cases in San Francisco with four deaths. International zoological congress in Boston draws experts. Americans abroad find car rentals cheaper than driving in Europe. First conviction under Missouri eight hour telegraph law against Burlington. Taft says underadministration of the law is a key issue for Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bheland
Pittsburg
London
Washington
PD. C
Hussia Ie
Sberia
Harbin
Irkutsk
Henry C. Ido
Philippines
Islands
San Francisco
International Zoological Congress
Boston
Muropa
Burlington Road
Newark stock tipster J Overton Paine arrested for swindling
J Overton Paine of Newark Ned was arrested in his office after a warning to leave the city. He faces swindling charges and is in the custody of his counsel. Paine is known as a stock tipster in reported cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Overton Paine
Newark
Ned
Field Notes From Sports Past
The field of sport items covers lawn tennis, horse sales, car racing, yacht racing, trotting, and golf. Notable events include Howland winning a Maine lawn tennis title, Hildreth selling Uncle for 30000, American motor Dents Dixie winning at Southampton, David Shaw's Allee Polutar taking a 10000 purse at Buffalo, Miss May Sutton skipping defense of a Newcastle crown, Prince Henry guiding Tilly X in yacht races, Berico winning a Grand Circuit trot at Poughkeepsie, Rockefeller linking golf prowess to leadership, and a weekend four hour pedestrian race at Wonderland Park Revere Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SM. Howland
Maine
SC. Hildreth
J. E. Maddon
Motor Dent Dixie
Southampton
England
David Shaw
Allee Polutar
Buffalo
Prince Henry
Berico
Agbury Park
Poughkeepsie
John D. Rockefeller
Wonderland Park Revere Beach
Prosperity Not Halted by Bank Reports on Business Soundness
A Chicago bank’s seventh annual business statement based on 20 000 reports nationwide finds the overall business situation sound and satisfactory. Demand for funds remains strong, deposits and loans rise, though speculative markets feel money tension. Industry like iron and steel moves ahead while metal prices ease. crop financing will need large funds due to consumption. A brief line notes a separate item: killed with babe in arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Commercial National Bank of Chicago
Far West
Central Reserve
Iron and Steel Industry
Husband shoots wife after quarrels in Washington Ohio
In Washington Ohio Mrs Clarence Haines is shot through the heart by her husband in front of her three year old son who is held to her breast. The baby is crushed by the fall and a bolt of blood marks the scene. The husband then shoots himself, dying soon after. The couple were prosperous merchants plagued by frequent quarrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio
Clarence Haines
Haines
Ban on Rice Throwing at Catholic Ceremonies
Priest from St Marys Church in Racine announces Archbishop Milwaukee bans rice throwing at Catholic weddings. He says the practice is barbaric dangerous and unpleasant and will not be tolerated during ceremonies. A bride and groom were exiting the church when rice showered down as the priest spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
Milwaukee
Theodor B. Meyer
St. Mary's Church
Texas Sues Harvester Trust For Anti Trust Penalties
Austin Texas suit filed by the Texas Attorney General against the International Harvester Company of America alleging violation of the Texas anti trust law and seeking penalties of 1,100,100 dollars as well as ousting the firm from the state and reclaiming business rights under a Wisconsin charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Collver
Austin
Texas
Attorney-General's Department
Convicted of land fraud in federal conspiracy case
John A. Benson and Dr. Edward B. Perrin were found guilty in U S Court of Conspiracy to defraud the government of 12 000 acres of land. The statute prescribes a fine of not less than 1000 dollars and imprisonment for not less than two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
John A. Benson
Edward B. Perrin
United States Court
Sioux warrior ends life after family dispute near Rosebud
Red Surt, a Sioux warrior living near White River on the Rosebud Reservation, shot himself in what is described as death by own action following a dispute with his mother-in-law about sharing a home with his wife. The case is noted as a rare instance of a Stony Indian ending his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nis
Layw
Siow
Malls
Red Surt
Rosebud Reservation
White River
Severe frost cuts North Dakota crop yield by twenty percent
Reports from North Dakota and Canada describe a severe frost hitting the region with major damage to wheat and garden crops. Grain and potato yields suffer, with frost damage most pronounced to the wheat crop. overall grain output expected to fall about twenty percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pawl
Minn
North Dakota
Dogan
Mossem
Washington War Department notes canal deficit legality
Acting Secretary of War advised the President that the Canal Commission's request to be omitted to create a deficit might legally be granted. Governor Magoon reported to the War Department that yellow fever measures were taken in Cienfuegos. Navy officers declared bids favored by independent dealers could shift to Standard Oil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canal Commission
Magoon
Cuba
War Department
Navy
Standard Oil Company
United States Navy
Secretary of the Treasury
Panama Canal Commission
Canal Zone
Washington
Powder Trust
Wilmington
Ita
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Auit
National Manufacturere’ Association
United States
Newfoundland
Great Britain
Measures to stamp out yellow fever in Cuba war news
War Department reports vigorous efforts against yellow fever in Cuba. Other items note bids opened for Pearl Harbor batteries, Honolulu harbor deepening, Leyte eradication of puritanism, and ceremonies for Secretary Straus in Honolulu.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
War Department
Pearl Harbor
Diamond Head
Wawa
Honolulu
Yrummer Dead and a Spoke Trade Pioneer Dies
Henry J. Martindell, famed first American drummer to promote U S goods in Europe and Australia, dies at 75 in Trenton after two years ill. He opened markets for American spokes and wagon parts across England, Scotland, France, Holland, Switzerland, Germany, Russia, Australia and New Zealand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yrummer
Henry J. Martindell
Europe
Australia
Trenton
Martindell
America
Lambertville
New Zealand
England
Scotland
France
Holland
Switzerland
Germany
Russia
Woodbridge Strong Dead at New Brunswick
Woodbridge Strong former three term Middlesex County judge and oldest New Jersey Bar member, died in New Brunswick after bronchitis. Survived by sons Allen H. Strong and ex Senator Theodore Strong and daughter Elizabeth. Born Clinton New York 1827, Rutgers graduate 1848, joined California gold rush 1849, admitted to bar 1852, appointed Middlesex Law Judge 1854 by Governor Parker, served five years before returning to law practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbridge Strong
Woodbridge
Strong
Middlesex County
New Jersey
Pitney
New Brunswick
Allen H. Strong
Theodore Strong
Elizabeth
Judge Strong
Clinton
N. Y
Rutgers College
California
Middlesex
Joel Parker
Gaber Denies Guilt In Death Case At Long Branch
Paul Gaber, husband of the slain Long Branch woman, returned with a deputy sheriff and denies he has been in Long Branch the past week. He seeks to prove innocence despite authorities previously citing Frank Lapella as saying Gaber was present when the body was found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaber
Paul Gaber
Long Branch
New York
Notreen
Frank Lapella
Twins Die Together During Visit in Trenton
Judson and Jesse Buckalew two year old twins of Mr and Mrs Joseph Buckalew of Trenton died after eating cucumbers during a visit to an aunt The siblings had always been inseparable since birth The Buckalews had previously lost two children from eating green apples two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judson
Jesse Buckalew
Joseph Buckalew
Trenton
Mrs Schaefer Dies After Husband Kills Himself
Mrs. George H. Schaefer of Philadelphia, wife of a Somers Point saloonkeeper, died in Atlantic City Hospital after her intoxicated husband shot her and then killed himself. She was conscious at intervals but unaware of her husband s suicide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Schaefer
Philadelphia
Somers Point
Atlantic City
Death by own action at New Jersey State Hospital
Mrs Louisa J Norris a private patient at the New Jersey State Hospital Trenton strangled herself with a clothes belt in her room. Her home was at Fair Haven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisa J. Norris
New Jersey State Hospital
Trenton
Fair Haven
State Justice Notes and Local Headlines
In Woodbury the magistrate fined 90 dollars for city treasury. A woman identified as Mrs William Bullock of Pen Argyl was saved from drowning at Ocean City by Life Guards Smith and Krauss. A Philadelphia divorce suit sees a special master recommend granting Mira Nath an Singer divorce after alleged coercion. George NH Murray of Paudsboro is noted as the government’s youngest chemist at Indian Head NM Navy proving ground. Millville plans thirty new dwellings before winter due to housing scarcity. Simon Hahn of the Assembly Investigating Committee says the Rahway reformatory probe will extend to Morris Plains insane hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
William Bullock
Pen Argyl
Ocean City
Smith and Krauss
Court of Chancery
Trenton
Mira
Nathan Singer
Philadelphia
Wee
George NH. Murray
Paudsboro
Naval Proving Ground
Indian Head
Millville
Simon Hahn
Assembly
Rahway
Mortis Plains
Rat’s Death Emits Townwide Power Failure
A three inch rat paralyzed Port Gibson's electric system for a day. It climbed a fifty foot guy wire to a ten thousand volt conduit and diverted current through its body to the ground. Linemen spent hours locating the disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Gibson
Mies
Also Mentioned on This Page
Magellan Straits
Kansas
Vermont
Minnesota
Louisian
Missouri
Virginia
Georgia
Rhode Island
Alabama
Waols
Kentucky
Kearsargo
Brute
Neghofs
Foraker
George Republican League
Judge Landis
Sarceter
Petency Pally
Shoe Trade Demense
Bermudez
Americut
Motos
Enduel
Narragansett Pier
Railroad
Jacob Schif
Prophecy
Willix
Macauley
New York World
American Federation of ‘Labor
Metal Polishers’ Union
No. I
International Union of Mess Polishers
Stove Founders’ National Defense Association
Bucks Company
Stira Bt. Louis Unions
Gompers
Hopatcong, N. J
Pather
Duriigeza
Storm
Taft
Harmel Ican
Chicago ‘Bank
Lyle Dence
Babe
Texas Sues Harvester Trust
Sinux Indiana
Northwest
Canadian Provinces
Eelo
Joseph L. McElroy
House of Representatives
Delaware
McElroy
Prince Wilhelm
Sweden
Newport Society
Samuel W. McCall
Marshfield
Maes
Times
Etihu Root
William Muldoon
Westchester County
Lexington
Bros. & Co
New York Stock Exchange
Fels
Yokohama
Canadian Northwest
Toronto
Berlin
Shanghai
Weat
India
Guadeloupe
Dominica
Hague
Transvaal
Edward
Salisbury
M. Jules Cambon
Nordeney
Prince von Bulow
Rostoff-on-Don
New York Herald
Prince Kiniyoshin
Theapeere
Ida Ackerman
Gilbert van Clef
Bay Hen
Asbury Park
van Clef
Bay Head
Miss Ackerman
Leavenworth
Yous
Charles Lahr
Rutherford
Carlstadt
Sahr
Jacobus
Erie
John Sahr
Berry's Creek
John Butterlick
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!