President Taft’s Bowery visit and Carnegie Hall speech
President Taft, first to address the Bowery, spoke to the poor and unemployed at the Bowery Mission amid heavy rain. At Carnegie Hall he praised Christian unity, world citizenship, and the duty of the United States as a powerful nation, noting security forces saved him from a possible fall into the orchestra pit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Wiliam H. Taft
New York
Bowery
Bowery Mission
J. G. Hallimond
Carnegie Hall
Methodist Church
Methodist Episcopal Missions
Africa
God
Man
United States
Cuba
Washington
Otra
Taft
Secret Service
Archibald Butt
Captain Franklin Pleads Guilty to Embezzlement at West Point
Captain Thomas Franklin, former treasurer of West Point Academy in New York, pleaded guilty to embezzlement and was sentenced to two and a half years in Atlanta prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Thomas Franklin
West Point
Insurgent Leader Presses Zelaya Surrender or Battle
General Estrada, head of the Micaraguan insurgents, was told by his envoy in Washington to secure Zelaya's surrender or engage immediately. The directive underscored the high-stakes confrontation shaping the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estrada
Washington, D. C
Zelaya
Man frozen to death in Trey Palacios Bay incident
In Palacios Texas a man froze to death after two millers from Nebraska were anchored in a disabled motor boat that had been battered by an icy norther all night. B. B. Clark was found frozen, his father T. B. Clark was rescued unconscious but will survive. The water is shallow and the men could have waded to shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Jackson
Haddonfield
Jackson
Edward Malone
Arranged to Die by Own Action in Pittsburgh Case
Police believe Samuel Woolf a wealthy Brad dock restaurant keeper hired a man to kill him. Woolf had arranged to commit suicide by his own action but his heart failed. A note on the body stated if you think a man a coward who commits death by own action try it and mentioned his wife Belle Mr. Woolf and that he loved her but it was best for him to go.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Samuel Woolf
Braddock
Woolf
Belle Mr. Woolf
Ice Trust Convicted Under Anti Monopoly Law in New York
The American Ice Company known as the Ice Trust was found guilty in the Criminal Branch of the New York Supreme Court for violating the Donnelly anti monopoly act. The verdict came after one hour and forty minutes, carrying the maximum $6000 fine. The case marks the first conviction under the 1899 act and could affect the company’s license to do business in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
American Ice Company
Ice Trust
Supreme Court
Telco
Jerome
Wheeler
Ice Company
Llegal
Osborne
Winsch
Stanchfield
Racine Schools Ban Dirty Faces for Pupils
Racine Wisconsin public school students must present clean faces. After a Board of Education meeting, officials ordered towels and soap distributed to schools. Any child with a soiled countenance will be sent to the basement to scrub the face and punished if not cleaned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racine
Wis
Board of Education
Census Bureau Report on Cotton Growth Through Dec 1
Census Bureau bulletin shows 8 878 277 running bales of cotton from 1909 growth to December 1 versus 11 008 661 in 1908, excluding winters and counting round bales. Proportions by December year end reach 84.1 percent for 1903, 76.6 percent for 1907 and 77.2 percent for 190 Baer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Census Bureau
Baer
Money Elected Senate Minority Leader in Washington Caucus
In a Washington caucus Democratic Senators chose Senator H. D. Money of Mississippi as minority leader, succeeding Senator Culberson of Texas who resigned.
Latham Breaks World Altitude Record Over Mourmeton
Hubert Latham the French aeronaut attained a height between 475 and 600 meters about 1600 feet at Mourmeton France. The ascent reportedly surpassed the official world record, marking a notable aviation milestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mourmeton
France
Hubert Latham
Archery contest in England attracts 300 plus women
The article notes over 300 women contestants at recent archery events in England. It also mentions Bryn Maown as the first term with no hazing of girl students. Other items report Mme Emile Loyson’s Paris death, Mrs. George W. Childs selling a Pasadena home, Mrs. George W. Sloane’s search for her ex husband in Los Angeles, the Maternity Hospital in Minneapolis achieving world’s lowest death rate, Miss Belle Kinney’s monument design, Sarah Deutsch’s arrest for theft, and a courtroom incident in which articles were found and the defendant released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bryn Maown
Woman's College
Mme
Emile Jane Loyson
Charles Loyson
Pere Hyacinthe
Paris
George W. Childs
Pasadena
Philadelphia
George W. Sloane, Jr
New York City
Los Angeles
Maternity Hospital
Minneapolis
Martha G. Ripley
Belle Kinney
Nashville
Tenn
Sarah Deutsch
Cli
Federal bill targets interstate white slave traffic
Representative Mann introduced a bill giving Congress power over interstate and foreign commerce to punish the coercion or inducement of women for immoral purposes. It creates a felony with fines up to 5000 dollars and up to five years imprisonment, doubled penalties for girls under eighteen, and requires records of women immigrating for immoral purposes. It also imposes a 2000 dollar fine or two years for harboring such a woman and failing to file her record. Senator Depew’s opening day joke is noted with wife in gallery and a moment of laughter from the senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
Ilness
Commissioner-General of Immigration
What Fights Loom In This Session Of Congress
The forthcoming session of Congress is described as militant with clashes to expect. Debates loom over the tariff federal interstate commerce control and the Sugar Trust. Republicans insurgents and Democrats clash with Aldrich forces while women’s suffrage and Nicaragua policy spark sharp contention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Aldrich
Sugar Trust
White House
Department of Justice
Reactionary Legisatora
Nicaragua
Indies
Insurgent Republicans Pushing Postal Savings Plan
In Congress the Republican insurgents map a path to pass a postal savings plan while challenging leaders Nelson Aldrich and Joseph Cannon. President Taft’s annual message is cited as urging action on key measures, with insurgents determined to advance general legislation this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savings Bank
Nelson W. Aldrich
Rhode Island
Joseph G. Cannon
Ilnois
House
Senate
Taft
Crate
Tatin
Clark predicts inactive session in Congress
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri warns that if Republican leaders press their program the House may sit a long time, aiming mainly to pass necessary appropriation bills and adjourn. He says the Speaker and advisers intend to do little beyond that, with the Democrats facing a pivotal choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Champ Clark
Missouri
Mr. Clark
Lords Uphold Baltimore Executors in Death Duty Case
The House of Lords dismissed the appeal of the executors of W. S. Winans of Baltimore who died in England in 1897 against death duties. They sought the return of 650000 dollars paid under a tax on foreign bearer bonds, claiming Inland Revenue overcharged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death Dutley
Baltimorean
England
London
House of Lords
Great Britain
W. S. Winans
Baltimore
Commissioners of Inland Revenue
Winans
Telegraphic Ticks and Global Political Fallout
The Bank of England rate rise spurs gold demand as a reduction looms. Zelaya tightens grip with foreign advisers and detains 1000 suspected rebels. Briand unites Republicans with a notable speech. Lords expected to vote on the budget amid Liberal betting. Meriwether travels by motorcycle from San Francisco to New York. Taft backs Zelaya indemnity stance. Justice Department lawyers narrow the Standard Oil ruling to core trade effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
Zelaya
M. Briand
Republican Party
House of Lords
H. . Meriwether
San Francisco
New York City
Loeb
Washington, D. C
Secretary of the Treasury
Customs Service
Taft
Senox
Department of Justice
Whiskers on Capitol Sparks Stir and Senate Shifts
In Congress, Representative Ellis of Oregon faced ridicule over whisker changes and a doorkeeper mix up, while Senator Bailey of Texas proposed moving Senate meetings from noon to 2 PM. The British printer idea drew little support, with the routine unchanged.
Immigration Commission reports on white slave traffic findings
The Immigration Commission prepared reports on white slave traffic tied to immigration and plans to submit them to Congress soon. At a special meeting the commission approved nearly finished results to be delivered by subject rather than in one bulky volume before March 1, with action expected in the current session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trafic
Immigration Commission
Congress
Commission
Prince Frederick of Germany Renounces Title for Marriage
Prince Frederick von Sayn Wittgenstein relinquishes his princely rank after family approval under a 1607 statute. He marries Marie Louise Vertling, a middle class woman, in a union seen as beneath his status. The renunciation follows male-family direction and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Frederick
Germany
Berlin
Frederick von Sayn Wittgenstein
Frederick
Marie Louise Vertling
Prominent Figures and Political Shifts Highlight News
Dean Cushing resigns to President Butler from Columbia Law School. Captain Samuel Cody naturalizes as British citizen. Charles Schwab serves as Lehigh trustee. T Coleman du Pont may retire, weakening H A du Pont’s re election bid. Wellman cites Cook imposter claim. Hochwachter arrested for speed law violation. Aldrich discusses Monetary Commission. Hughes honors Governor Johnson at Scandinavian memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Cushing
Columbia Law School
Butler
Samuel F. Cody
Charles M. Schwab
Bethlehem Steel Company
Lehigh University
H. A. du Pont
T. Coleman du Pont
Walter Wellman
Washington
DD. C
Frederick A. Cook
Aleck Hochwachter
Berlin
New York City
N. W. Aldrich
Monetary Commission
Hughes
Johnson
Minnesota
Conservatism tempers calls for broad investigations in Congress
Both Senate and House members express restraint after recent pledges to probe trusts and controversies. Senator Borah plans a resolution to investigate the Sugar Trust but will let it idle during Justice Department prosecutions. Representative Campbell will seek Attorney General guidance before acting. Senator Nelson delays Ballinger Pinchot inquiry. Representative Hitchcock introduces land office probe, sent to Rules Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Borah
Department of Justice
Campbell
Senators Penrose and Guggenheim Noted For Size Clash
The Senate floor buzzed during the President's message as Senators Penrose and Guggenheim drew attention with their contrasting statures. Penrose stands about six and a half feet tall, well proportioned, while Guggenheim is around five feet, slight in build, prompting reactions among colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Penrose
Gugeenheim
Bandat
Teriey
Mr. Penrose
Guggenheim
Laborer Dies as Pail Falls at NYC Building Site
Antonio Martini, forty three, was struck on the head by a tar pall that broke loose from the hoist on the eighth floor of a ten story building at 132 West Twenty seventh street. He died instantly on the ground floor where a team of roofers worked on the stairway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Antonio Martini
West Twenty-seventh Street
Ipe
Nations weigh in on far flung affairs and finance
French industrial stocks rise while Estrada lauds U.S. Nicaragua action. Belgian officials protest Congo misrule. Knickerbocker Trust settles with receivers for 150000. Supreme Court denies Morse certiorari and allows Gompers appeal. Roosevelt and son bag an elephant in Africa. Epstein surrenders after two year fugitive status. Alsop claim moved to friendly adjustment by King Edward VII. Athol post office burglars loot 3550.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Estrada
United States
Nicaragua
Congo
Knickerbocker Trust Company
New York City
Forever
United States Supreme Court
Charles W. Morse
Samuel Gompers
Roosevelt
Africa
Hyman Epstein
Brooklyn
Chile
Knox
Alsop
Edward VII
Athol
Mass
Nine Dead of Gold in Yawl on Lake Erie
Nine men frozen to death on Lake Erie aboard the Bessemer and Marquette ferry boat No. 2 after a terrible gale. The Commodore Perry towed the bodies to Erie as a large search and public procession followed. Conneaut residents identified victims and officials spoke of the ship’s loss with dozens of boats and wagons aiding the recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
State Fisheries
Commodore Perry
Great Lakes
Besemer and Marquette
Lake Erie
Conneaut
Ohio
H. Thomas
Cook
Port Stanley
William Ray
J. W. Souris
G. R. Smith
F. Steel
Freman
J. Shenk
J. Hart
Offer
O’hagen
Charles Allen
Bessemer and Marquette
Two Women Killed in Savannah by Axe Wielding Negro
In Savannah Georgia a Black assailant killed Mrs Eliza Gribble aged 70 and Mrs Carrie Orlando with an axe in their home. Mrs Maggie Hunter lay dying in a local hospital after a brutal beating. The attacker fled, the violent act occurred in the heart of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Eliza Gribble
Carrie Orlando
Maggie Hunter
Uate House
Fight at Soldiers' Home Leaves Veteran Dead in Brawl
Bath N Y reports William Lessenburgh a 70 year old Civil War veteran at the Soldiers' Home died from stab wounds after accusing an unknown member of Company I at the Home. Edward Pollard of that company surrendered a blood stained knife following a quarrel in a saloon. Lessenburgh leaves a widow and three sons in Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Lessenburgh
Bath
Willam Lessenburgh
Company I
Edward Pollard
Pollard
Lessenburgh
Syracuse
Tragedy in Asheville: Trespassers shot on premises
Eliab Children shot and killed Belle Frizzle and wounded Cole Bard after allegedly ordering trespassers from his property near Diltshore, Asheville. Children claims Bard and Frizzle used foul language in front of his family before the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cole Banl
Belle Frizzle
Asheville
N. C
Diltshore
Cole Bard
Eliab
Bard
Premsen
Rise In Cotton Prices Exaggerated by Report
No sensational rise in prices occurred on the New York Cotton Exchange after the government crop report indicated a short crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Cotton Exchange
Misa Lourie Strutt Wins $8000 Verdict in Brooklyn Suit
In the case titled preach of promise, Misa H. Lourie Strutt sued Dr. Francis A. Kaicher in Brooklyn New York. The jury awarded $8000 but the verdict awaits possible post trial actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa H. Lourie Strutt
Francis A. Kaicher
Brooklyn
N. Y
International Labor Notes Across Nations and Unions
A survey summarizes union actions and issues including 65000 Chinese and Las Cor seamen aboard British ships. The Alabama federation seeks a national tuberculosis sanatorium. Labor divisions span miners carpenters painters and garment workers. The International Photo Engravers Union funds tubercular treatment nationwide. Cigarmakers vote for a seventh vice president. English shipowners cut wages from 25 dollars to one a month shrinking union membership. The Railroad Telegraphers Union spans Canada the United States Porto Rico Cuba the Hawaiian Islands and the Philippines. The Glove Workers Union backs women’s suffrage to secure economic independence for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lascor
Alabama
America
International Photo-Engravers’ Union
Cigarmakers’ International Union
England
Railroad Telegraphers’ Union
Canada
United States
Porto Rico
Cuba
Hawaiian Islands
Philippines
International Glove Workers Union
Governor and Judge Named in New Mexico Territory
The President sent to the Senate names of William J. Milla and William H. Pope of New Mexico to be Governor and Chief Justice respectively of the Territory. Also reports death, theft, local events, and diplomatic arrivals across various cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate
William J. Milla
William H. Pope
New Mexico
Territory
Gladstone to Be a Peer and Governor General of South Africa
In April Herbert Gladstone will go to South Africa to assume the post of Governor General and will be raised to the peerage. Other items note Finland ordered to pay war expenses, suffragettes raise near ten thousand pounds, Turkey’s Crete settlement refused, a Paris fraud case delay, and Grand Duke Nicholas to oversee affairs in Finland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
London
Herbert
South Africa
United South Africa
St. Petersburg
Borotkin
Finland
Nicholas Nicholaievitch
London Liberal campaign pledges Irish self rule
Premier Ragquith announced the Liberal policy to establish full self government in Ireland for purely Irish affairs. Lamar Middleton dies in Paris at 37, a renowned American foreign correspondent. Herman Kaulbach, the Munich born artist of 1846, is reported dead. The British ship Celtic Chief ashore at Honolulu is refloated by the German cruiser Arcona. Roosevelt expedition data notes 6683 specimens collected. United States Minister Egan and Mrs Egan depart Copenhagen for New York on the Ogcor Vt for a three month vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ragquith
Hhis
Ireland
Herman Kaulbach
Munich
Honolulu
Hamburg
Arcona
Egan
Copenhagen
United States
Miss Egan
New York City
Ogcor Vt
Mr. Egan
Physicians' Protective Association Critiques School Board Policy
In Woodbury the Physicians' Protective Association declares no member should inspect a school board under the new law for less than one dollar per student. The piece notes the law requires biannual physical exams for each pupil, implying near one thousand dollars for Woodbury’s 9465 students and many extra visits, threatening doctors’ practice. A boy in Montclair buys a Red Cross stamp with a penny, asking if it cures tuberculosis, while a clerk explains the fund supports prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Physicians' Protective Association
Woodbury
State Board of Education
Toy Revolver Foils Burglars At Lanning Home
Louis Lanning a nine year old of Trenton frightened two burglars by producing a revolver in the dining room. He feared for his six year old sister and went to his father’s room to arm himself, forcing the intruders to flee with their loot left behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toy
Louis Lanning
Trenton
Lanning
Post Office Burglary at Alloway Loots Office and Store
Burglars dynamited the Alloway post office back door to seize 900 dollars in stamps and 50 dollars in cash and money orders. Entrance gained with tools stolen from J. F. Ayres store, which was also looted. This marks the fourth post office robbery in ten years, the last about a year ago.
Would Give Baby Away In Need Of A Home
A young French widow in Paterson asks Justice Cohen to place her baby boy in a stable home after months of care by others while she works. She seeks a devoted permanent home offering life chances for the child. A recluse, Miss Eliza McHenry of High street Holly, is found bedridden and helpless at home and is hospitalized after three days unseen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Cohen
Washington Street
Paterson
Ife
Eliza McHenry
High Street
Holly
Burlington County Hospital
Alice Paul to Return Home for Christmas Dinner
Miss Alice Paul, student and suffrage activist, wired from London that she would return to Moorestown for Christmas dinner. Her mother, Mrs. W. N. Paul, welcomed the homecoming though they disagree on suffrage. relations remain cordial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alice Paul
Ufe
London
W. N. Paul
Moorestown
Noted Local Accidents And Civic Notes In New Jersey
Mrs John Mowrey wife of a Caldwell butcher blocked a route by hitching his wagon horse and delivering meat in his place and was injured when the horse bolted. Gloucester County gunner license fees total 3000 dollars. Edmund P Lumley named collector of delinquent taxes in Salem. Mrs Sarah Fay aged eighty of Downer has completed her fourth bed quilt since September 2. Harry White near Willistown sold over 43650 baskets of truck in four years. Nearly $100 was raised for a library when Wightstown Methodist Sunday school staged Not a Man in the House. Colonel G G Green and family left Woodbury in their private car for California for the winter. Mantha Grange of Wenonson elected Charles Scottmaster. Water works station at Gloucester City to provide its best water in years. Lebanon Gun Club plans a big shooting match with a 1700 pound bull as principal prize.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester County
Edmund P. Lumley
Salem
Sarah Fay
Downer
Harry White
Williamstown
Uo Library
Wightstown
G. G. Green
Woodbury
California
Mantha Grange
Wenonsh
Charles Scottmaster
Gloucester City
Lebanon
World’s Torpedo Record Set By Paul Jones
The torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones arrived in San Tego California from Magdalena Bay after breaking the world's torpedo record with the Bliss Leavitt torpedo achieving ten hits from eleven shots. Commanded by Lieut. M. Davis the ship may have won the President’s trophy for naval gunnery though official scores pending. The Paul Jones previously secured the trophy in 1904 1905 and 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Jones
San Tego
Cal
Magdalena
Wreck on Lake Shore Line Kills and Injures many
A rear end collision near North East between the New York Central Limited and a Chicago to Boston special in a raging snowstorm left three dead among passengers on the Boston train and eleven seriously injured. Dozens more were hospitalized with cuts and broken bones as the wreck disrupted service between Erie and Cleveland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erie
Buffalo
St. Lewis
New York City
Chicago
Boston
Lake Shore Road
North Exgst
Here
Frank F. Cook
Green Bay
Wls
E L
Blogston
Jamaica Plain
Mass
George B. McEangle
Indian Harbor
Conn
Accola Delaques
Auburn
N. Y
Louisetdole
George 8. McFadden
Greenwich
Frank A. Starks
Greenville
Wis
Edna Loftus
W.E- Burr
T. J. Harding
Cleveland
M. Masters
Cincinnati
Clayton Chapman
Elyria
William Coale
Warren
New York Central Limited
New York, Central Limited
Berger
Collinwood
Falkenstein
Limited
Boy Dies for Love in Reading Home Romance Tragedy
Walter Sherman seventeen kills himself at the home of his sweetheart Susane Hoch sixteen near Stonetown after his parents object to their engagement. He leaves the house at ten, then a midnigh t shot is heard. he dies an hour later asking for forgiveness and saying he was love crazed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reading
Walter Sherman
Stonetown
Susane Hoch
Hoch
Shermen
Soldiers Sent to Washington From Philippines Insane
A carload of insane soldiers from the Philippines, under Major J. M. Kennedy, were transported to Washington, D. C. Kennedy said insanity is rising fastest among soldiers in the Philippines, caused by homesickness and overindulgence in bino a native Philippine drink, with melancholia contributing to the cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Pittsburg
J. M.kennedy
Washington, D. C
Pacific Coast
Kennedy
Asquiths Home Rule Wins Sparks Irish Support
Dublin officials report the Central Committee of the Irish Nationalists unanimously back the Liberals after Premier Asquith declares support for home rule. The move, led by John Redmond, signals a political shift amid the general election. A separate Chicago incident notes Fred Anderson, a New York registrant, found dead by apparent poisoning in McCoy's Hotel with a note requesting cremation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
Asquith
John Redmond
Fred Anderson
New York City
McCoy’s Hotel
Chicago
Mrs Belmont Leads Fund For New York Shirtwaist Strikers
Mrs Belmont and Mrs C H P Belmont organized a public appeal and raised 1525 dollars to aid striking shirt waist workers in New York City. The drive aimed to support the workers during the industrial action and hardship.
Field of Sports Notes and Football Plans for 1910
James R Keene's Ballot returns from England amid campaign setbacks. Michigan names Miller captain for 1910. O'Brien offered 12000 bonus for Australia bout with Burns. Sullivan named stakeholder in Jeffries Johnson $40000 fund. Freddie Welsh defeats Summers in England for lightweight title. Virginia schools seek football rate revisions. Jester offers Harvard Princeton or Carlisle a Michigan New Year game at Pasadena during the tournament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James R. Keene
England
Miller Wao
Michigan
Ann Arbor
Hugh McIntosh
Philadelphia
Jack O’brien
Australia
Tommy Burns
Timothy D. Sullivan
Freddie” Welsh
Johnny” Summers
Forte
Virginia
Harvard
Princeton
Carlisle
Pasas Fonts
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clark
Texas Lake
Nerve
Hatham Sears
Depew
Senator Burrows
Mr. Burrows
Mr. Depew
Macauley
The
New York World
New Jersey
Representative Hughes
Laura
House of Representatives
Fears
W. R. Ellis
Oregon
Mr. Ellis
Ellis
Representative Ellis
Statesman
Bailey
Texas
Will
Lake Eria
Constantinople
Turkey
Adana
Richard Beverly Raney
Raleigh, N. C
Raleigh
Spooner
Minn
Ole O. Fugleskyle
Bostot
Colombo
Ceyfon
Calhoun
Patrick Calhoun
United Railroads
William P. Lawlor
Ashley Fells
Serkehire
Henry Clark
Northfield
O. G. Wright
Hoboken, N. J
American Bridge Company
West Northfield
West
Jennie Crocker
George Crocker
Miss Crocker
Mary Crocker Harrigan
Joseph Waldo Dur, Jr
Joseph Dux
Dur
Suffolk
Souttern
Courtland
CABLE
Albert Hall
Emeline Pankhurst
Russia
Italy
Crete
Gubata
Countess de Gubata
Czar
Finna
Lamar Middleton
Lucius Quintus’Lamar
Nairobi
Kew
Jersey State
KEWS
Bloomfield Avenue
Montclair
Red Cross
Jersey
John Kier
Bayonne
Otis Elevator Company
Twenty, Third Street
Sixth and
Seventh Avenues
Carl Hendrickson
West Twenty-eighth Street
Wife
John Mowrey
Caldwell
Mowrey
Central
Eighsteen
St. Louis
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