Larchmont and Harry Knowlton Sanked in Ironclad Gale Tragedy
A collision off Watch Hill between the steamer Larchmont and the schooner Harry Knowlton in a Siberian gale left about 181 dead and many others frozen or drowning. Captain George McVey and crew battled to launch lifeboats as the ship sank, with survivors reaching Block Island after a grueling night at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Black Island
R. F
Larchmfont
Joy Line
Harry Knowlton
Steece
George McVey
Frank T. Haley
Behooner
Larchmont
Block Island
McFive
Louiston
Archey
McVey
Asane
Fisher's Point
Lfesavers
Clara E
Mfe
Chicago Clerks Demand Nine Hour Day With Overtime
Chicago clerks in a large meeting voted to push for a nine hour workday with double pay for overtime. Smaller stores report current hours ranging from seventy to seventy five per week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tennessee Extends Adams Law to Entire State
Tennessee passes bill to extend the Adams law statewide and enroll Tennessee among prohibition States. Consul Van Buren Dead. A dispatch from Nice, Italy reports the death of Harold Van Buren, United States Consul, in that city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
van Buren
Nice
Laly
Harold
United States
Ex Governor Higgins Nead Dies After Long Illness
Former New York Governor Frank Wayland Higgins died after a long illness that followed his retirement term. Born August 18 1866 in Rushford Allegany County he built a business career in Olean and later led the state as the thirty eighth governor. He took over Higgins Dlodgett Co in 1897 and was elected governor in 1904.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olean
N. Y
Frank Wayland Higgins
New York State
Rushford
Allegany County
Orain T.—Higgins
Timothy Higgins
Rushford Academy
Riverview Academy
Poughkeepsie
Stanton
Mich
Higgins, Dlodgett & Co
iMISSING BANKER WALKER LOOTED NEW BRITAIN FUNDS
William F. Walker, treasurer of the Savings Bank of New Britain, is a heavy defaulter believed to have stolen at least 300000 dollars. The permanent fund of the Connecticut Capitol Convention also partly disappeared. Bank trustees assure depositors will not lose a cent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
William F. Walker
Savings Bank of
New Britain
Savings Bank
Connecticut Bapital Convention
Walker
Jamaicans Thank Americans for Aid and Budget Details
Jamaicans express gratitude to Americans for aid after the disaster. The report notes resolutions adopted by the Portland Parochial Board in Jamaica and mentions Japan's large war budget, with $55,000,000 for the army and $40,000,000 for the navy for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland Parochial Board
Jamaica
Japan
South Carolina Legislature Approves Local Option Bill
The Carey-Cothran bill passed the Senate 25 to 1 and abolishes the State Dispensary in favor of local option between county dispensaries and prohibition. The measure had already cleared the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Columbia
D. C
Senate
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Recalls Stanford White Case Testimony
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw testifies at the Manhattan court, recounting her first encounters with Stanford White starting in 1901 and the circumstances leading to her marriage to Harry K. Thaw. She describes wine induced blackouts and how White’s alleged actions influenced Thaw to shoot White on Madison Square Garden roof.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanford White
Tie
New York City
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Harry K. Thaw
Supreme Court
Delphin M. Delmas
Thaw
Paris
Mr. Delmas
Mrs. Thaw
White
Weat Twenty-fourth Street
Twenty-fourth Street House
Ambassador Bryce's Farewell Dinner in London
The Pilgrims of London hosted a farewell dinner for James Bryce the British ambassador to the United States. Ambassador Whitelaw Reid proposed the health of Mr Bryce at the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador Bryce
Pilgrims
London
James Bryce
Great Britain
United States
Whitelaw Beid
Mr Bryce
Steel Company Profits Report Breaks All Records
The United States Steel Company released its quarterly report showing earnings of $41,744,904 and yearly earnings of $1,019,419,101, the highest in its history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Company
United States Steel Company
Natal Grants Women Municipal Suffrage in South Africa
A historic move in Natal grants women municipal voting rights. The item notes several unrelated biographical snippets and social anecdotes, including mentions of Pearl Mary Craigie G John Oli ver Hobbes and Melba, with scattered references to aristocracy, inheritance, and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natal
South Africa
Pearl Mary Craigie
John Oliver Hobbes
Thaw and Nesbit Testimony Reveals Strain and Controversy
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw described screams and emotion as Thaw watched her on the stand. Defense maneuvering led to admissible letters showing Thaw's mind under strain after Nesbit's testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
New York
Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw
Olney Opposes Federal Interference in San Francisco Schools
Richard Olney of Boston former Secretary of State under Cleveland writes Representative McCall of Massachusetts arguing against federal intrusion in San Francisco school policy. He says the Japan treaty does not grant the federal government authority to override state police power over schools and that the President cannot use force to compel school integration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Olney
Boston
Cleveland
McCall
Massachusetts
San Francisco
Japan
Revolt in San Juan led by Colonel Sarmiento ends in victory
A revolutionary outbreak in San Juan, led by Colonel Sarmiento, ends after five hours of fighting with the revolutionaries in control. Twenty killed, many wounded, houses damaged or looted. Governor Godoy and officials reported as prisoners. Sarmiento names himself interim Governor from San Juan City as intervention is considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarzento
San Juan
Buenos Ayres
Godoy
Sarmiento
San Juan City
Villanueva
Patrolman Kills Captain in Jackson Police Station
Patrolman Isaac Lewis shot Police Captain Holzapfel in the Jackson station house and then fired at Chief Boyle, missing him. Reported drinking and possible insanity followed the murder as Lewis resisted restraint. He claimed he killed Holzapfel because he was tired of seeing him strut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Mich
Isaac Lewis
Holzapfel
Boyle
Lewis
Ita
Death by Cyanide: Baltimore Doctor Ends His Life
Dr. William J Chappel a prominent Baltimore physician aged forty nine killed himself by swallowing cyanide of potassium after a prior failed suicide attempt by gag suffocation. Son of the late James Chappell famed for wealth in New York, he spent his inheritance freely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiliam J. Chappell
New York
Baltimore
Wiliam J Chappel
Chappell
James Chappell
Railways to Recoup Freight Rates Plan Emerges
In Chicago officials say Eastern railroads plan to raise freight charges by boosting the minimum carload allowance to recover sums granted to employees under wage concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Creamery Supplies Strain Demand Across Industries
Forward business highlights strain in iron and steel, cotton, and related sectors as creamery matters require fresh supplies. Demand outpaces supply and local industry faces pressure to boost production without proportionate gains.
Governor Magoon Orders Cuban Army and Guard Expansion
Governor Magoon of Havana issues a decree organizing the new Cuban army and boosting the Rural Guard to 10,000 and the army to 2000 men. The measure tightens control in the colony during the transition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magoon
Havana
Une
Oklahoma Convention Rejects Female Suffrage
At Guthrie Oklahoma the constitutional convention rejected women's suffrage by approving a clause that grants suffrage only to Wales, blocking the proposed amendment for women's voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Okla
Wales
Notable Figures Highlight Early North American Politics
The text mentions HW Rogers celebrating his sixty seventh birthday and references figures such as Rear-Admiral Evans retirement rumors, Congressman J. Adam Bede of Duluth, Norris Brown the new U S Senator from Nebraska, and Joseph J.D. Millard’s successor. It also notes Walter Graham Blackie of Blackie & Sons death at ninety one and Shonts addressing Chicago’s Commercial Club on Panama Canal trade. The piece mentions Harney B. Wolf as the youngest member of the Sixtieth Congress and a note on a marriage from Baltimore amid other scattered details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Washington City
Evans
J. Adam Bede
Duluth
Washington
Norris Brown
United States
Nebraska
Joseph JD Millard
Mr. Brown
Walter Graham Blackie
Blackie & Sons
Theodore 3. Shonts
Commercial Club
Chicago
Panama Canal
Sixteth Congress
Harney B. Wolf
Marylou
Ballimore Pew
Rockefeller’s Last Gift Sets World Record Donation
John D. Rockefeller gave 32 million dollars to the General Education Board, bringing his total to 43 million for national educational support. The board notes the gift is the largest ever by an individual for social or philanthropic purposes and will fund two thirds of specified educational uses under Rockefeller or his son.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil
General Education Board
Rockefeller Fund
Congress
United States
Rockefeller
Fand
Mr. Rockefeller
Hison
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
Young Rockefeller
Rockefellers
Mike
Simpson acquitted in murder of father-in-law Horner
Dr James Wendell Simpson is freed after a three hour jury deliberation in Riverhead New York. He faced charges of murdering his father in law Bradley T Horner on December 27 1900. The trial drew strong local support and Mrs Julia Simpson did not attend the verdict. The case has stirred local reaction. Santa Fe stockholders vote nearly unanimously for a 95 million bond issue at Topeka. Fire destroys the eleventh century donjon of the old castle at Chateaurenault near Tours France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverhead
L. L
James Wendell Simpson
New York
Blaine
Bradley T. Horner
Julia Simpson
Dr. Simpson
Simpson
Lone Island
Horner
Dr. Shingson
Ater
Mrs. Simpson
Haines
Santa Fe Isaacs
Santa Fe Railroad
Topeka
Ole
Chateaurenault
Tours
France
Lords Abolition Move Sets Liberal Course in Crisis
Attorney General Walton delivers a sensational speech urging the abolition of the Lords as a modern reform. He warns the plan could cause parliamentary dissolutions and a constitutional battle, while pledging urgent legislation to carry the reform through despite opposition.
Doctor and patient die in Merwin office tragedy
In Kuyens City Missouri Dr Everett Merwin a 38 year old surgeon and Miss Maud Slater 23 were found dead in Merwins Hall Building office. Neighbors forced entry after shots were heard. Evidence suggests jealousy led to a double suicide after Merwin shot Slater then killed himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Merwin
Infernal machine blows Paterson official to death
In Paterson New Jersey Justice of the Peace Robert Cortez is killed by an infernal machine mailed from Newark. His twelve year old son, nearby, survives with minor injuries as the wrecking blast tears through the office at 23 Passaic Street. Cortez had been active against Italian thieves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellison Street
Robert
Newark
American Express Company
Robert Cortes
Justice of the Peace
Passaic Street
Paterson
N. J
Cortex
Cortez
Shanghai
Chea
Nicaragua
Honduras
Zelaya
Daniel Osiris
Paris
Malmaison
Cardinal Mathieu
Toulouse
Cardinal Perrand
Tokio
California
Japan
Wiliam
Reichstag
Spain
Chamber of Deputies
Wanamaker Mansion Fire Ravages Estate in Pennsylvania
Jenkintown Pennsylvania Lyndenhurst the Wanamaker country home on York Road east of Abington and Cheltenham townships burned. Loss estimated between 500000 and 1500000 dollars with only a portion of valuable paintings saved. John Wanamaker valued total loss at 1500000. two masterpieces Christ Before Pilate and The Crucifixion saved after being cut from frames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkintown
Lyndenhurst
John Wanamaker
York Road
Abington
Cheltenham
81,000,000 Bank Failure Shocks New Castle
New Castle Savings Trust Company with capital of 400 000 and deposits of 1 000 000 has closed. Deposits will be paid in full per bank officials. Stockholders face heavy losses. The bank held $175,000 in bonds of the Washington County Coal Company and failed to realize on demand. Banking Commissioner Berkey urged increased cash reserves. Officers include President William Dunn and vice presidents Marcus Feuthwanger and B Us Young.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Phe New
Castle Savings Trust Company
Washington County Coal Company
Berkey
William Dunn
Marcus Feuthwanger
B. Us Young
Homicide Rise Noted in New York City January
During January the Coroner's Office of New York City reported 567 deaths to investigate, with 188 of a violent nature. The tally included forty seven homicides and thirty two personal crisis reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coroner's Office
New York
New York Gas Trust Seeks Tax Refund After Court Ruling
New York Gas Trust paid 119000 into the State Treasury claiming a rebate dispute after a recent court decision affecting gross receipts taxes. WIH plans to contest the tax and pursue a refund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
Japs Honor Russian Dead At Port Arthur Monuments
A Harbin dispatch reports Japan plans two monuments on Peropelochny Hill Port Arthur to Russian and Japanese casualties in the siege. Nearby a Russian chapel will bear the inscription In memory of the heroes who met their death in the defense of Port Arthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Russia
Harbin
Manchuria
Peropelochny Hill
Port Arthur
Russian Vice-Admiral Nebogato Sentenced to Fort Defense Ten Years
The Czar Haus approved the sentence for Nebogato after his trial for surrendering ships at the Sea of Japan battle. He will serve ten years in fortress defense duties.
Japanese Sentiment Changing on Kuantung Question
President Roosevelt has received numerous letters and telegrams indicating a shift in public and official sentiment regarding the Korean question. The communications suggest a reassessment of policy toward Japanese actions and regional stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Thi
Unions Grow Across United States and Sweden
Unions in Sweden exceed 106000 members while the International Association of Machinists holds 100000 in the treasury and wages average about 4100 per year for eight million workers. A new metal workers union forms in Cleveland Ohio and Boston hosts a nine hour law request by the Massachusetts street car men. Hotel workers see nine new unions, San Francisco unions press steam fitters on building trades, and Lake region mines cut output for lack of help. Barampa workers join at about 3900 daily as labor remains scarce. Minneapolis considers an official labor paper by the Union Labor Council. Bala naphthe studio employs about 7000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
International Association of Machinists
Treasury
Inside Metal Workers
Cleveland
Ohio
Massachusetts Street Car Men
Boston
San Francisco
Lake Region
Jaci
Barapa Ar
Crouneil
Minneapolis
Bala
Walton Attacks Lords in Leeds Speech Calls End to Lords
British Attorney General Sir John L Walton told a Leeds audience that the House of Lords is out of harmony with modern democratic institutions and must go. Laws of Stock Charged. Boston man William G Niven accuses Philadelphia’s John M Murphy of obtaining 1 100 000 in stock for an empty tin box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Walton
Leeds
House of Lords
William G. Niven
Boston
John M. Murphy
Philadelphia
Collision Kills Frederick Holland and Wounds Twelve
Frederick Holland a railroad employee was killed and twelve people injured when a Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul train collided in Chicago with a switch engine pulling a string of empty passenger cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wired and Hartins
Frederick Holland
Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul
Collsion
Chicago
Governor Miths Miths shot by youth in Ponza tragedy
A young man fatally shot Miths Governor M. Alexandrovky of Ponza Russia then killed two policemen and wounded the Winiger of Meeste before taking his own life in the locale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miths
M. Alexandrovky
Ponza
Russia
Meeste
Special Writs of Attachment Issued in Boston
Special writs of attachment for 500000 dollars were issued at Boston against A C Burrage C BD Burrage and Thomas W Lawson. A dispatch from Tokyo Japan reports that the people generally oppose a treaty restricting immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawson
Boston
A.C. Burrage
C. BD. Burrage
Thomas W. Lawson
Apanese
Lokio
Japan
Coal Mine Explosions Prompt Legislature Inquiry
Governor Dawson sent a special message urging the West Virginia Legislature to investigate the causes of numerous coal mine explosions in the state. The action seeks accountability and safety improvements following a series of disasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawson
West Virginia
Bachelors and Towas Propose Age Based Tag Sale
Tligh Tay proposes a fifty forty rule with a top bachelor tag of 820 and a forty five year old rate of 30. Proceeds would fund a home for women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tligh Tay
Towa
Coal Lands III Purchase Extended Across 1280 Acres
The House Committee on Public Lands approved Coal Lands III allowing a single buyer to acquire 1280 acres despite Proai tent opposition favoring lease only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On Public Lands
United States Warships Sent To Central America
Rumors of war between Salvador and Honduras spur the dispatch of United States warships to the Central American region amid rising regional tensions and international responses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Salvador
Honduras
Central America
Count Boni Appeals Divorce Decree in Paris Case
Count Boni de Castellane has filed an appeal in Paris against the divorce decree granted to his wife, formerly Miss Anna Gould. The case moves through the French courts as he contests the decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Boni
Count Bont de Casellane
Paris
France
Anna Gould
Indoor Rifle League concludes with Pittsburgh club triumph in Rochester
The third annual Indoor Rifle League finale at the Columbian Rifle Club in Rochester saw the Pittsburgh club win the championship with a score of Uta. The event drew teams from Chicago Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin as part of a broader effort to restore big foothill race track and promote universal sailing roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Lamarkalle
New England
Mirapean
Rochester
Columbian Rifle’ Club
da BP. Tel
Pittsburg
Uta
Chicago
Michigan
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Joe Kelley
Toronto
Saover
Daniels
N.Y. A
Goawitnier
Vb Vaal
Mayor Schmitz Joins Washington Conference on Japanese Schools
San Francisco Mayor Schmitz and the city School Board traveled to Washington for talks with President Roosevelt about the Japanese school question. The conference aims to discuss how schools handle Japanese pupils and related policies in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schmitz
San Francisco
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate debated pensions and immigration abatements during session
The Senate passed a general service pension measure and a bill aiding New Crete immigrants. Senator Hale warned that talk delayed business while tributes were paid for Senator Gorman. Other actions included funds for Hawaiian fortifications and a Panama Railroad under the CanaComs commission with $2,000,000 for Colorado River overflow control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate General Service
Senate
Hale
Gorman
Maryland
Congress
Treasury
Perkins
Hawaiian Islands
House
Senate Committee
Patterson
Colorado
Skhnon Guggenheim
Guggenheim
Pateerson
Pamama Railroad
CanaComs
New Jersey State Education Board Sets School Funding for 1907
The State Board of Education at Trentay has apportioned 1907 school funds. Total available for schools is 7 0 4 8 9 4 3 dollars, combining state tax, state fund allocations, and Perkins tax law contributions. Local tax needs will fall as a result, with overall funding up about 110 percent higher than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Education
Trentay
Livingston Will Distributes Wealth to Relatives and Bequests
The will of Alfred M. Livingston shows an estate valued between 200000 and 350000, with most assets to his cousins in equal shares after debts. Principal bequest of 20000 goes to Leon Bebbington, a bank clerk and former travel companion, who also receives furniture, books, and jewelry. Other legatees include Charles S. Albertson with 1000, unions and hospitals receiving 5000 and 3500 respectively, and 500 to Mercer Cemetery. Plans for a new four story YMCA building in Atlantic City were approved, designed by Horace Trumbauer, featuring gym, baths, dormitories, and public spaces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred M. Livingston
Trenton
Livingston
Mr. Livingston
Leon Bebbington
Liviniston
Bebbington
Jie -Will
Bank
Charles S. Albertson
Haberdashery
Union Industrial Association
Mercer Hospital
Mercer Cemetery
Frusteca
Pacific and
Boots Carolina Avenues
Atlantic City
Horace Trumbauer
Philadelphia
Janitor Stricken in School and Other Local Notices
Janitor James L. Wright of Culver Public School in Millville was found unconscious in a third floor room and died paralysis noted with little chance of recovery. Grip crazed Louis Frauken of Plainfield Cab Company hanged himself in a boarding house. John Hendrickson and Louisa Leeds of Bordentown pleaded guilty to stealing clothing worth 63 dollars. judges ordered restitution and prosecution costs. A boy pulled his eight year old sister from a cranberry bog after both fell through ice. Frank Banusik was hanged in Newark for the Bloomfield murder of Thomas Hoff, death by strangulation after execution was carried out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James L. Wright
Culver
Millville
Neal
Mr. Wright
Christ P. E. Church
Louis Frauken
Plainfield Cab Company
Plainfield
Elizabeth McAndrews
North Avenue
Franken
Palos
Horner
Mount Holly
John Hendrickson
Louisa Leeds
Bordentown
Toms River
Edwin
Leslie Penn
Phoebe
Fee
Frank Banusik
Newark
Thomas Hoff
Bloomfield
Quail Release Planned by State Game Warden
Readable state brief notes indicate Game Warden Davis of Salon intends to liberate several dozen quail when weather permits. Other local items mention deaths in Atlantic City and Peru Nebraska, a Bridgeton factory opening, a hog slaughter tally in Hurtsville, a quail supply for Mbernie, and Rev James McLeod named pastor at Cape May Presbyterian Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Salon
Martha Shorts
Atlantic City
Bure Nugtan
Peru
Neb
Stacy H. Scott
Forever City
The
Sanitary Can Company
Fairport
XN. Y
Bridgeton
Johnny Johnson
Port Republic
Harry Evens
Hurtsville
Avis
Woodbury
Mbernie
James McLeod
Db. D
Princeton
Cape May Presbyterian Church
Prussia Income Tax Report Shows High Earners Taxed
The report details income tax figures for Prussia and Great Britain noting a top rate on those earning over 250000 a year. It lists amounts paid and outstanding figures with emphasis on substantial revenue from high income groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Hallam Emigrate and Global Migration Figures
Historical note highlights 106 era emigration totals: 417,673 grants from Italy, with 287,090 to the United States, 114,818 to Argentina, and 12,143 to Brazil. Includes fragmentary data on Ply migrants and numbers for Ply 132 and Lig.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hallam
Italy
United States
Argentina
Brazil
Ply
First Annual Exhibition of American Paintings Opens
The Corcoran Gallery hosts the first annual display of paintings by American artists. The event marks a milestone in American art showing diverse works from national creators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corcoran
Hitchcock
Jose Ignacio Rodrigues
Bureau of American Republics
William J.olver
Davis
Roosevelt
Root
China
Christian Herald
Signal Service Corps
Army
Interstate Commerce Commission
Charles 8. Hanks
George W. Harriman
Numerous global events in brief dispatches across colonies and nations
Drought harms Cuban tobacco. Philippine loans fund public buildings. Cuba paid 57 million for Spanish war veterans. Resignations in Puerto Rico San Juan council. Hawaii Supreme Court land exchanges. Illinois trims exposition funds. tragic gas and railroad accidents. Sweden ships cruiser. dogs in St Paul to be killed. Courts in Chicago dismiss Walsh plea. Railroad and ship incidents with fatalities and rescues. Dawes Commission completes tribal enrollments. National and international political and economic notes from Europe, Asia, and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Philippine Commission
Philippines
Spain
Andrles Croses
Executive Council
San Juan
Supreme Court of Hawaii
Illinois
Youngetown
Ohio
Mary Spawn
Sweden
Hampton Roads
St. Paul
Minn
Anderson
United States District Court
Chicago
John R. Walsh
Chicago National Bank
New Haver
New York& Hartford Railroad Company
New England Navigation Company
C. W. Morse
Parker
Dale Land Company
Tennessee River
Chattanooga
James Thompson
Seneca
Charles Loring
Sea Girt
N. J
Loring
Dawes Commission
Howard P. Frothingham
New York City
Wall Street
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
Colby Station
Edward Harp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watch Hill
Marty” Iowlton
Tuskegee School
Alabama
Booker Washington
Tuskegee
James W. Wadsworth
Carlsbad
Panama
Reed Knox
Pennsylvania
John J. Mc.Book
Higgins
Onice
New Britain Bank
Evelyn Hesbit Thaw
Lady ‘Realm
Athic
Melba
Mitchell
Scatchman
Australia
Melbourne
Duchess of Marlborough
Olive Logan
Cook
Pedt Parl
Olney
SON
Indie Cate
Batherfie Liaw
Walton
Doctor
Kansas City
Robert Cortez
Italia Criminale
Wanamaskeid Mansion
New Castle Concern
Czar
Sporting Notes
Conccess
New Jersey
State News
Coolon Gallows
Sield
Viscount Goschen
Sven Hedin
Tibet
Bank of
Belgium
Sao Paulo
Leishman
Yuan Shi Kai
Feng Shan
Kingston
Barcelona
Cataonia
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!