Thaw Defense Begins as Expert Absent Murder Trial Opens
The opening session in the Harry Thaw murder trial at the New York Supreme Court lasted two hours. Assistant District Attorney Garvan presented the state case against Thaw for the Stanford White killing at Madison Square Garden. Witnesses included Lawrence White and Warren Paxton, while Thaw’s mother and wife were excluded from testifying by defense strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Harry K. Thaw
Supreme Court
Stanford White
Madison Square Roof Garden
Talesman
Garvan
Jerome
Cass
Thaw
Harry Thaw
Countess of Yarmouth
George L. Carnegie
Cafe Marsis
New York
Lfe
Harev Thaw
Jeroano
William Thaw
May MelKenzie
Evelyn Nesbit
Chum
Met
Nfarry Thaw
King
Warren Paxton
Madison Square Garden
Young White
Strand
Panton
Paxton
Thaw described shooting Stanford White at Madison Square roof garden
Garvan narrates the Madison Square Garden roof scene where Harry Kendall Thaw fired three shots at Stanford White during Mamzelle Champagne. Witnesses including Cohen Brudi and Debs testified. Autopsy by Lebane and Pechner confirmed White’s instantaneous death. Thaw was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford White
Madison Square Roof Garden
Mr. Garson
Truxton Beale
Thomas McCaleb
Mr. White
Brian
White
Mr. Garvan
Thaw
Garvan
Morghson Saguare Roof Garden
Meyer-Cohen
Henry F. Brease
Delphin M. Delmas
California
Cohen
Paul Brudi
Freman
Madison Square Garden
Patrick L. Debs
Timothy Lebane
Disease Fear Grips New York City Amid Pneumonia Surge
Health Department warns NYC of pneumonia outbreak with an epidemic feared in the next three months. Officials urge vigilance and reporting of cases as hospitals brace for potential surge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
New York City
Neumonia
Boxflog club rebound effort amid New York scene
Boxflog clubs thrive in New York as boxmen strive to regain form. Jack Duen pushes a pennant winning squad for Baltimore with $1000 on the line if he succeeds. John J. McGrath becomes Savannah team manager for the South Atlantic League in 1907. Cornell adopts graduate coaching for football next season and pro billiards debate a one night match for titles. The England Olympic grandstand will seat 367 000 and Athens Stadion 90 000. Walter Eckersall plans to compete in baseball and track this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jack Duen
England
Athens
Walter Eckersall
Railway Lease Threatened in Massachusetts Legislature
The Massachusetts Legislature considers cancelling the lease of the Boston and Albany to the Central on grounds that the lessee fails to provide the promised service to citizens. The move by ADIM threatens the existing railroad arrangement and potential reallocation of operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Boston and
Albany
The
Central
Oklahoma Convention Bans Intermarriage Across Races
The Oklahoma constitutional convention adopted a clause prohibiting intermarriage between negroes and whites and between negroes and Indians. The measure reflects racial segregation norms of the era and aims to entrench racial boundaries in state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Death by Own Action Verdict in Hipple Case
A Philadelphia coroner's jury ruled Edward 2 Hipple died by his own action while insane. He was brother of the self slain president of the Real Estate Trust Company and heavily in debt. One judgment was for 1204 dollars and 66 cents, with other debts implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hipple
Philadelphia
Edward 2
Real Estate Trust Company
Stipple
Postal Progress League Elects Boston Leader
The annual meeting in Boston Frederick C Beach of Boston was elected president of the Postal Progress League.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal League
Postal Progress League
Boston
Frederick. C. Beach
Senator Gallingers Wife Dies in Washington Lobby
Mrs Gallinger wife of Senator Jacob F Gallinger of New Hampshire died after acute illness in the Belasco Theatre lobby Washington. She passed within a quarter hour while being moved to Emergency Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Gallinger
Mre. Gallinger
Jacob Ff Gallinger
New Fimpshire
Belasco, Theatre
Washington
New York City Railway Tender to Pay Controller Metz
The New York City Railway Company offered Controller Metz a payment of 150000 dollars as part of a deal related to a 105790 dollar charge. Details of the arrangement and its purpose remain unclear in the provided text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City Railway
New York City Railway Company
Metz
Tees
Thaw Case Prosecution and Defense Face Off in New York
In New York County's famed murder trial, Thaw listens as witnesses recount the shooting. John B. Gleason opens for Shaw, arguing heredity and insanity influence, claiming self defense and Providence guided the fatal act.
West Point Cadets to Jamestown Exposition
A court hearing references family insanity claims as evidence against the defendant. Separate note states Secretary Taft ordered West Point cadets be moved in a body to the Jamestown Exposition in Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damestowst
Taft
West Point
Jamestown
Va.) Exposition
Railways Keep Fares Despite General Reductions
McKinley memory honored with Carnation Day observances as railroads Boston and Maine and Maine Central report fare cuts not taking effect.
Unions Protest Labor Tensions Across North America
The report notes OT22L union members in the Netherlands backing 8000 Bohemians for railway work and Northwest sections to be staffed by Black workers. Other items cite nine hour days for horseshoers in Toronto, a San Francisco electrical workers strike for higher pay, and various wage disputes among Norfolk machinists and Iowa metal workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Ot22l
Davis
Northwest
Toronto
San Praneisco
Wa de Janeiron
Norfolk
Theatrical Managers Indicted In New York Conspiracy
Grand Jury returns a seventy page indictment charging six managers of the so called Theatrical Trust with conspiring to monopolize theatre ownership and bookings. Names include Nixon Zimmerman Klaw Erlanger Frohman and Hayman with ties to firms in Philadelphia New York and Europe. Bail posted for Klaw and Erlanger. case outlines coercive practices and a 1904 Bernardt tour example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Eix
Theatrical Trust
Samuel Nixon
Nixon & Zimmerman
Philadelphia
New York
Marc Klaw
Abraham Erlanger
Klaw
Dewey Theatre
East Fourteenth Street
Thmeft
Sarah Bernhardt
Peragesion
Socialist execution in bank waiting room in Warsaw
A bandit attempting a $500 robbery at the Commercial Bank of Warsaw was shot dead in the bank’s waiting room by two Socialist staffers after he announced his intent to stay until the money was paid. Police did not interfere with the actions of the killers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank
Warsaw
Poland
Commercial Bank of
Ial
Prison Warden Killed in St Petersburg Island Ambush
The governor of a political prison on Vasil Ostrov is shot dead in the main street by an eighteen year old attacker dressed as a worker. A prison warden accompanying him is mortally wounded. The killer fled and authorities report no trace of kin as locals reportedly sympathize with revolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Petersburg
Russia
M. Guidema
Vasil
Ostrov
Besit Island
M Guidema
Bay State Gas settles with Rogers over Boston Gas stock
In Boston the Bay State Gas Company of Delaware reached an agreement to pay the receiver 1 500 000 dollars to abandon claims and stock in the Boston Gas Company, effectively settling the ownership dispute involving Henry R Rogers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahesult
Bay State Gas Company
Delaware
Henry 3
Rogers
Boston Gas Company
Boston
Mutual's Seat Dismissed in High Court Case
The Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice at Landon dismissed the guilt claims of Mutual Life Insurance Company against D C Hualde man and the North British and Mercantile Insurance Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual
Mutual Life Insurance Company
D. C. Hualdeman
North British and Mercantile Insurance Company
Chancery
High Court of Justice
Landon
Cleveland's New Office Chaired by President Grayer Cleveland
President Grayer Cleveland was elected chairman and chief counsel of the Association of Life Insurance Presidents with a salary of 25000 dollars per year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Grayer Cleveland
The
Association of Life Insurance Presidents
Notable Marginal News From European Nobility and American Society
Fragmented notices report on aristocratic giving and marriages across Europe and the United States. Princess Mary of Saxe Altenburg donated to Hanover charities. Mrs James Bryce linked to a British ambassadorship. Pauline Age tor birth and London society ties. reports claim Swedish league curbing extravagant dress in a vague Elizabethan tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
Mary
Saxe-Altenburg
Ianover
Gutunden
Upper Austria
Kingdom of Hanover
James Bryce
Marion Ashton
Bryce
London
New York
Duchess of Commiught
Princess Putileit
Judy Ty Waltine
No War Crisis Between U S and Japan Said by Administration
Washington officials reject reports of a diplomatic rupture with Japan and deny hints of imminent war. They criticize sensationalism in newspapers and note there is no official basis for claims of Pacific fortifications or Pacific Squadron maneuvers threatening Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
United States
Japan
Miers
Aepond
Andi
Perkins
Geographic Society
Washington
Hobgan
San Francisco
Hawaii
Pacific
Pactfie
Ersing
Epidemic Measures In Chicago To Curb Contagious Diseases
Chicago health officials issued a proclamation urging the public to cancel social gatherings for several weeks to curb scarlet fever and diphtheria. A commission of physicians will assist in an Aldermanic inquiry and police details are reassigned to the Health Department. The outbreak's daily cases reach 314 scarlet fever, 55 diphtheria, and 25 measles, with total cases likely exceeding 10 000 and possibly 15 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Health Department
CG. W. Whalen
Cheago
Department
Whaten
Iedi Cates
North Dakota Fuel Famine Drives Snowbound Plea for Help
President Roosevelt and the Interstate Commerce Commission urge railroads to aid North Dakota as hundreds of towns face freezing temperatures, cut mail and rail service, and no fuel. Messages from Maxbass and New Rockford describe desperate conditions with snowbound coal cars and blocked communications. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific are pressed to act, but relief remains elusive as residents fear death from cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Interstate Commerce Commission
Congress
North Pakota
Interstate Commercce Commission
Commercial Club
Maxbass
Prairies
Eckman
Maxhals
Great Northern Railway
Lne
North Dakota
Towner
New Rockford
Northern Pacific Railway
Tor—Tuel
President Mill
Japan Not Going to War Says Japanese Officials
London telegrams about a possible Japan United States war are dismissed by Japanese officials as fiction. Viscount Tsayashi and Baron Kaneko say Japan has no intention of war, praising American influence and the strong Anglo American alliance as key protections for Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japa
Baron Kaneko
Specil
United States
America
Japan
Tuvednig
Throweh
Maatand
Wari
Tokiwe Yokoi
Howe Oh
Mather Salengb
Marquis Iro
Privy Counc
Aaremea
Anstodapantae
England
Gov Mata Slain in Venezuela Surprise Attack
Reports from Willemstad Curacao state Governor Mati led an armed detachment to attack a secret meeting in the yard of Vice-President Gomes at Caricas Venezuela during a night in January. In the ensuing fighting Mata and several others were killed and several wounded including the troop commander. The text notes Mata was a former Venezuelan minister and that he had been appointed Governor of the Federal District of Caracas after General Custer’s return to the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willemstad
Curacoa
Mati
Gomes
Caricas
Venezuela
Mea
Yr Las Mata
Pah His Works
Caracas
Custer
Whiteley Will Grants Large Charitable Provisions in London
The will of murdered London merchant William Whiteley provides major gifts to hospitals and estabishes the Whiteley Homes For the Aged Poor. He leaves 249000 to each of his two sons, annuities to his sister and her two daughters, and funds to hospitals. Two sums are placed in trust for Whiteley Christmas gifts and cricket and other sports support, with residues to his sons. The tragic public reaction drew thousands to the ceremony with extensive floral tributes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William Whiteley
Whiteley
Bi Whiteley
Wendel Must Stand Trial Before Court of Inquiry
Albany New York Captain Laura Wendel of the First Battery New York City cannot resign from the National Guard to avoid appearing before a court of inquiry on conduct not detaining an officer. Governor Hughes rescinded Adjutant General Henrys discharge order, keeping Wendel in the service, a rare action in recent Guard history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Albany
N. Y
Laura Wendel
New York City
National Guard
Henry
Wendel
Swithin
Five Die as Freight Collides with Passenger Train
Five men died and one was seriously injured when a Fitchburg division freight train rear ended a passenger train near West Deerfield Massachusetts on the Boston and Maine line. The dead include George B Busseno and G W Harrington of Troy New York, engine driver M A Fitzpatrick of Rotterdam Junction New York, and fireman Rh N Dennison of Mechanicsville New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deerfield
Mass
Fitchburg
Boston and Maine Railroad
West Deerfield
George B. Busseno
Troy
N. Y
G. W. Harrington
M. A. Fitzpatrick
Rotterdam
Two Hanged in Porto Rico
Francisco Dones and Francisco Vivera were hanged at San Juan the first execution in Porto Rico. Many appeals for commutation were made by legislators and others, but the Governor refused to intervene. There is little sentiment in Porto Rico against capital punishment, particularly by hanging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Francisco Dones
Francisco Vivera
Porto Rico
Haaekag
Swettenham apologizes as Kingston incident closed
Governor Swettenham formally withdraws his letter to Rear Admiral Davis and expresses regret for writing it. Officials in Washington and the State Department refuse to discuss the report and say the president views the Kingston episode as a closed incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
London
Associated Press
Kingston
Swettenham
Washington, D. C
State Department
Davly
Agatise Harriman Traced for ICC Over Ocean Steamship Pressure
The Interstate Commerce Commission traced Toestimony Agatise Harriman of Wiknebs in San Francisco regarding actions that throttled the Oregon and Oriental Steamship Line and forced it off its routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Dm San Prancisco
De 10
Hiversman
Oregon and Oriential Steamship Line
Iitoiners
Unclear text fragment about Stoddard Company and Pinehurst
Fragmentary notice mentions Samuel CT and a seller at Pinehurst with a native of Praokiin, Pa. The readable portion lacks coherent events, dates, or clear entities to form a complete news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel CT Add
Ehlel
Stoddard of Company
Pinehurst, Noe
Hod Wahao
Praokiin
Congressional Adjournment Amid Alger Death and Navy Debate
The report notes an adjournment following the death of Senator Russell A Alger and cites President messages urging ship subsidy restraint. The House Naval Affairs Committee considers authorizing a 20,000 ton battleship while a canal commission probe and canal conduct are noted. Pension funding actions are described with exceptions, and an appeal for a $5 million diplomatic appropriation is referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell A. Alger
House Committee
International Manditime Lea
Hordeausy
Morin
Canal Aide
Littlefield WU Ivia
Wastington
Y House
Longworth
Roosevelt praised for Kingston relief and other 1906 items
In Washington a Senate memo notes Rear-Admiral Davis relief aid after Kingston earthquake and fire drawing presidential praise. Roosevelts stance on railroad legislation delays until the Sixtieth Congress. Du Pont denies smokeless powder monopoly claims amid other cabinet and nomination updates. Interior plans to spend 1 million on Indian cattle and William Barnes Jr is nominated for Albany Port surveyor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas, H. Davis
Kingston
Jamaica
Roosevelt
Congress
Japan
Washington
du Pont Powder Company
Richard A. Ballinger
Seattle
Wash
General Land Office
W. A. Richards
Stayena
Gatun Dam
Interior Department
North
South Dakota
Montana
Arizona
William Barnes, Jr
Albany
Senate
Barnes
Ofice
Cuban and world news round up with political and crime notes
Advices from Cuba say parties prep for presidential election as sugar crop looks set for a record. Senor Torriente resigns as Cuban minister to Spain citing Cuba's disgrace over American intervention. Honolulu plans a Pan Pacific Exposition. Reports say US steps may block Hawaiian anti Japanese measures. Manila editors fear Japan would seize the Philippines over San Francisco school segregation. Ducks die on Utah hunting grounds. mystery cause. Blanchard Randall elected president of Baltimore Chamber of Commerce. A lobster bites a chef and a man dies by suicide in Philadelphia. Railroads control shifts to Borne Yoakum McDonald. Andrew White shoots himself in California. Bank run hits Mechanics Trust in Bayonne. Zion City to lose Vo Ilva and spawn a new colony. James Cullen inherits $100,000 after lynching verdict filed in Des Moines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Senor Torriente
Spain
United States
Honolulu
Manila
Japan
San Francisco
Philippine Islands
Utah
Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
Blanchard Randall
Christian Ruppert
New York City
Jackson
Edward P. Hipple
Frank K. Hipple
Real Estate Trust Company
Philadelphia
Mobile
Kansas City
Gulf and Chicaio
John E. Borne
Yoakum
Alexander McDonald
Andrew D. White
Cornell
Wlater
Germany
Los Angeles
Cal
Mechanics’ Trust Company
Bayoone
N. J
Zion City
Vo Ilva
James Cullen
Charles City
Iowa
R. C. Cullen
Des Moines
Global turmoil and disasters in the 1900s era
Reports from Europe Asia and the Americas detail strikes and legal tensions in Berlin and Bremen with snowstorms causing injuries and deaths in Bavaria. Chinese famine worsens with 10 million at risk and 1 million starving. Russian Stolypin seeks parliament cooperation as Germany plans airship participation in a balloon race.
Longterm Trade Pact Aimed at Easing U S Germany Tension
In Berlin, the commissions reached a long term arrangement to avoid a trade war between Ameren and Germany. The pact is subject to approval by Congress and the telehstac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameren
Germany
Commissions
Berlin
Congress
Telehstac
Baldwin Works Damaged in Major Philadelphia Fire
A blaze at Baldwin Locomotive Works in Philadelphia caused about 1,000,000 dollars in damage to the plant front. Firefighters battled the flames through the night as crews assessed structural impact and potential production delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin Works
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Philadelphia
Harriman merger witnesses testify to resumed competition cessation
In Portland Oregon witnesses in the Harriman merger investigation report a seeming end to competition among rival lines since the combination. The article also states John Bell admitted to relatives a plan to die by the hands of the law or by his own hand after surrendering Dr Charley W Townsend of New Bilchton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Portland
Ore
Bell
Townsend
John Bell
Charley W Townsend
New Bilchton
S. 1
Indictments and Motions In Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Firms
Motions filed in Findlay Ohio to quash trolletments against Standard Oil Company Buckeye Pipe Line Ohio Company and Solar Refining Company. Pullman Car Company indicted in Allegheny County Pittsburgh grand jury found true bills for sale of mislabeled goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Findlay
Ohio
Standard Ol Company
John D. Rockefeller
Buckeye Pipe Line
Ohio of Comming
The
Solar Refining Company
Pullman Car Company
Allegheny County
Pittsburg
Sly True Lois
Pullman Palace Car Company
Mypitbe Mmt
Creant
Is Pationd
Carnegie Funds Support for Washington Bureau of American Republics
Andrew Carnegie gives 750000 dollars to support the Bureau of American Republics in Washington. President Roosevelt and 250 prominent men attend the Gridiron Club dinner in Washington. Emory Warren is active in New England and Senate representation. Lord Turnour, MP for Midhurst, regales constituents with a song. Lady Stanley writes to Navy Department about a daring Civil War naval feat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Carnegie
Washington
Bureau of American Republics
Roosevelt
Gridiron Club
Washington, DC
Praness
Emory Warren
Wrotmlig
Senate
New England
Lord Turnour
Midhurst
England
Stanley
Navy Departments
Huss Pee
Coury Killed at West Hoboken Factory Invasion
In West Hoboken New Jersey men entered the Coury factory killed Coury and wounded Ged and Coy reporting they claimed ownership of the factory. The attackers used force and violence in what appears to be an attempt to seize the business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coury
Joseph Coy
Roie Ged
West Hoboken
Electric trains begin on Harlem division and transit notes
The New York Central started electric train service on the Harlem division. Reports note Detroit state events and broader transit investments including BRT plant expenditures. The Pittsburgh postals reflect yearly totals while clergy and Berlin discuss peace conference arms topics amid urban growth chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central
Harlen
Senator Alger
Detroit
Stalph SN
Qlakesive
Waterbury
Conn
de Ustrawy
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Pittshburg
Berlin
Germ
New York City
Drowned Fisherman Gustave Younkins of Plum Island Found
Gustave Younkins a Folco resident on Plum Island went through ice on the Shrewsbury River below the Highlands drawbridge. He disappeared as a strong current pulled him under. He was forty five and unmarried and had saved eight hundred dollars at Atlantic Highlands National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustave Younkins
Folco
Plum Island
Shrewsbury River
Highlands
Jos
Layton
Younkins
Atlantic Highlands National Bank
City Hall Theft Probe Targets Former Clerk John T Andrews
Atlantis City investigators say nearly 25000 dollars was siphoned from City Hall accounts over two years via manipulated Controller's office records led by John T Andrews former chief clerk who is under ten thousand bail on larceny and embezzlement charges. They allege bills receipts were inflated credits given to fictitious firms and workers payroll padded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantis City
John T. Andrews
Andrews
Civic League Aims At Social Reform Not Implemented
The Civic League of Woodbury, led by Miss Elizabeth Matlack, rejects plans to curb corner loafing or street profanity and to keep children off streets after dark, while proposing no concrete action. Miss Anna Meloy, a Trenton schoolteacher, sues the Pennsylvania Railroad in federal court for $10,000 damages from injuries in a wreck at Eddington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civic, League
Woodbury
Elizabeth Matlack
Anna Meloy
Trenton
United States Court
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Eddington
Fire destroys Nepertal Porcelain Works in Trenton
A fire at the Nepertal Porcelain Works in Trenton wiped out the plant causing about $125,000 in damage. Officials say the blaze was started by a defective kiln and insurance partially covered the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Nepertal Porcelain Works
Local notices from Wildwood and surrounding areas
Rev Dr Riddle resigns and moves to Philadelphia. Mrs Armenius Alba injured in fall fracturing two ribs. A L Williams resigns Vineland mail carrier to join family foundry business. Salem water plant records show 205 631 606 gallons pumped in flat year. Prof William P Curtis resigns Beverly schools to head Wharton. Charles Mace celebrates 62nd birth anniversary. Beverly Board of Health selects Walter S Fenimore as secretary. Moore Brothers glass works furnace to start soon at Clayton. Cottage contract for Wildwood Crest awarded to B C Ingersoll by Mrs Elizabeth Keen. Hazel Rudderow fractures ankle from roller floating accident. Game Warden Avis secures bass and restores streams in Gloucester County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salemelly
Trenton
Beverly
William P. Curtis
Wharton
Charles Mace
Anglesea
Beverly Board of Health
Walter S. Fenimore
Moore Brothers’ Glass Works
Clayton
Wildwood Crest
Elizabeth Keen
Philadelphia
B. C. Ingersoll
Wildwood
Hazel Rudderow
Pensanken
Avis
Gloucester County
Largest granite block shipped to Canada from Barre quarry
The heaviest granite block ever sent to Canada left a Barre Vermont quarry for Cole des Nelges near Montreal. The stone measures three and two quarter feet square and thirty-two feet long, weighing thirty-two tons, consigned to sculptor J Brunet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Barre
Cole Des Nelges
P. G
Montreal
J. Brunet
Growth of France's Commerce 1906 Imports and Exports Rise
Commerce growth in France for 1906 shows imports up by 90,123,400 dollars and exports up by 35,759,600 dollars, indicating a broader expansion of trade activity during the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Speed
Pinar del Rio
Haron
Grip
New York County
Mr. Peabody
Palley
John B. Glea Fon
Shaw
Wei
Gleason
Denmarky
Dian
Mr. Gleason
Huy Kay Tay
Harry Kk Thaw
Feo
Boston and Maine
Maine Central
McKinley
President McKinley
Tabor
Erlanger
Bumud Nisan
J. Zimmerman
Marc Kaw
Abraham Exlinger
Charles Frohman
Attayman
Kilged
Basil Island
Tokio
Kaneko
Chicango
President Roosevelt
Hayashi
Gov
Mata
Castro
William Whitetes
WHI
Boseton
Maine
Porto Ico
GOV. Swettenham
Toestimony
Agatise Harriman
Attorney Dodd
Halls of Congress
Bits & News
Postmaster-General
New York Cotton Exchange
Malla
Bremen
Bavaria
Alata Ila
Gomez
Alfred Jones
Bristol
Count Boni de Castelflanc
Paris
Madame Gould
New Chwang
Rodgers
M. Stolypin
Chamber of Deputies
Clemenceau
Mariand
Education
Marlborough
Dorothy Cuthbert
Janes Harold Cuthbert
Marl
Stratford
Valencia
Formosa
Rusela
Lutiney Company
Lloyds
Fred B. Whitney
Waslington
Helland
Tarif
Marriman
New Jersey
Mitchell
Swedesboro
Ricker
Edward Eastlack
Isaac McCollister
John Gibson
Jersey
Bergen
J. A. von Winkle Company
Tranton
Court of Chancery
Stokesvil Seorrissie
Artesian Water
Delavanna
East Nutley
Yantacaw
Dr. Riddle
First Baptist Church
Armenius Alba
Fieldsborough
A. L. Williams
Vineland
Matt
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