Messina Earthquake Rescue Efforts Continue Amid Aftershocks
In Messina Italy rescuers press on for buried victims as aftershocks and renewed collapses thwart relief. The Bayern and Yankton ships extend aid while American and British officials coordinate supplies and burial efforts. Mazza commends Griscom and plans to safeguard the city and clear debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messina
Italy
Hving
Bensaja
Uebris
Meessing
Quiarre
Hell
Red Cross
Bayern
Mazza
Ambassador Griscom
Catania
Syracuse
Yankton
Naples
Griscom
Ireland
St. Paul
Rome
Admiral Sperry
A. J. Ogston
Straits
Satinas
Clvic
Antonelle da Messina
Major Landis
Cheney
U S Leads In Relief After Earthquake
A Turin dispatch summarizes international giving to Italy from many nations since the disaster. The United States contributed 5.6 million dollars, followed by Italy’s total foreign aid reaching about 10.228 million dollars. Other major donations come from South America England France Belgium Japan Russia and Germany among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Turin
Mafin
Italy
United States of America
South America
England
Spain
France
Egypt
Balkan States
Switzerland
Australia
Russia
Belgium
Japan
Germany
Turkey
Austria
Mine Explosion Kills 105 at Huntington West Virginia
A night blast at the Lick Branch colliery of Pocahontas Consolidated Coal Company killed 105 men and entombed about 100 more. Rescue workers led by Chief Mine Inspector John Laing retrieved 48 bodies as fire and fallen slate blocked exits. Most victims were Americans. only three were identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Paul
Wilbur Hurley
Elias Scott
Inspector Laing
Switchback
Final Report on San Francisco Earthquake Relief Work
The Relief and Red Cross Society reports a balance of $397,267 to be turned over to San Francisco hospitals and charities. It notes $9,500,000 donated during the fire period, with 2.03 percent admin costs, and provision for about 8000 homes sheltering 30,000 people costing around $1.9 million. A permanent Relief Home for the Aged and Infirm cost $374,567 and was presented to the city, with further aid to hospitals and charities aiding rehabilitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Relief and Red Cross Society
Tme
Relief Corporation
North Beach
Taft Links Civilization to Private Property Rights
President elect Taft told the Augusta Bar Association that the supreme test of civilization lies in preserving private property rights. He asserted these rights are as essential as liberty and warned that lawyers and courts will shape the outcome over the next two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Augusta
Augusta Bar <Association
Cornell Cosmopolitan Club to Build Largest Clubhouse
The Cornell Cosmopolitan Club at Ithaca plans a new clubhouse costing 29000 dollars. The project will house 32 nations represented by members of the club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell Cosmopolitan Club
Ithaca
N. C
American Woman Griswold Gray Injured in Paris Crash
Mrs Griswold Gray an American resident of Paris was severely injured in a collision between her automobile and another car on the Avenue de la Grande Armee.
Impersonator of Officer Sentenced in Hartford Case
Mrs Minnie Dietrich of Hartford Conn posed as a probation officer to gain evidence for a lawyer and received a thirty day sentence in the county jail. Todorso Woman Suffrage: The Central Federated Union of New York City endorsed the woman suffrage movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnie Dietrich
Hartford
Conn
Todorso
Central Federated Union of
New York City
Arrest at Prayer: Burglary Charge in Mission Church
Thomas O Neill was arrested at Dr Parkhurst's Mission Church in New York City on burglary charges during a prayer gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prayer
Thomas O'Neill
Prayer Io Dr
Tax writ seeks $7 million against IH stockholders
Chicago judge enacts a writ of mandamus ordering the Board of Review to assess taxes and penalties totaling seven million dollars on majority IH stockholders. The suit stems from alleged five year failure to fully tax the stock of the International Harvester Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Windes
Board of Review
International Harvester Company
Denunciation of Roosevelt by Senator Foraker
Senator Foraker in Washington denounces President Roosevelt for using detectives to obtain confessions from negro soldiers dismissed for involvement in the Brownsville raid. He accuses the President of violating the Constitution and federal statutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Foraker
Washington, D. C
President Roosevelt
Brownsville
Judge Anderson to Hear Oil Case
Federal Judge Alfred B. Anderson of Indianapolis has accepted the assignment to preside at the re trial of the Standard Oil Company case in which Judge K M Lan dis imposed a fine of 29240000 dollars.
Sequoia and General Grant National Parks Bill Approved
The Senate, Washington, passed a bill allocating 90 000 dollars to acquire all private holdings within Sequoia and General Grant national parks in California. The measure aims to preserve the big trees and related workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sequoia and
General Grant National Parks
California
Senate
Washington
Burton Elected Senator In Ohio Legislature
In separate sessions at Columbus Ohio the House and Senate both voted for United States Senator Theodore H Burton of Cleveland to be elected at the joint session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
House
Senate
Columbus
Ohio
United States
Pheodore H. Burton
Cleveland
Aeasion
Fatal Explosion at Lenter Mine Leaves Nineteen Dead
A blast at the Lenter Mine in Zeigler killed nineteen workers and left several missing. The mine, once called a model plant, had been sealed for weeks after a fire. Rescue efforts were led by Mr. Leiter. Mrs. Leiter aided the injured. Names of the deceased were listed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Leiter
A. Andrejos
J. O. Evans
Aroma Gangoff
Thomas Hubbard
Stephen Ivanoff
Gale Jones
John Kassay
Obert Kerr
Fred Morgan
Secber Puckett
John Phillips
James Phillps
Joseph Richardson
Charles Smothers
Joseph Tate
Omas Wallace
Mr. Loster
Chicago
Leiter
Boy Hanged by Murderers in Suburban Woods
The body of fifteen year old John Weslom was found tied to a small tree with his own belt near Clifton Heights in a woods at Upper Darby. Police believe he was murdered, and he had been living with Frank Shultz at Clifton Heights after missing from home for several days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Weslom
Upper Darby
Chifton Heights
Frank Shultz
Clifton Heights
Shultz
Ispahan Secedes as Bakhtiari Leader Takes City
Berlin dispatch reports Bakhtiari tribesmen’ s leader occupying Ispahan and calling for elections to an independent legislature within three days. Prince Firman Firma to lead government troops against Ispahan. Seizure deemed final with status akin to Tabriz, signaling a grave political crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Teheran
Ispahan
Firman Firma
Jepahan
Tabriz
Death of John Conness Former Senator from California
John Conness former U S Senator from California and last Lincoln pallbearer survivor died at his Jamaica Plain Massachusetts home after a brief illness at eighty eight. Born in Ireland he came to the United States at thirteen and served as senator from 1863 to 1869.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Conness
California
Lincoln
Jamaica Plain
Mass
Mr. Conness
Ireland
United States
American Outstrips France in 1908 Review Tone
The New York Herald European edition notes a gloomy Franc in 1908 versus buoyant U S business. French streets show stagnation while demand for 1909 remains not unfavorably strong according to M Dollfus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
M. Dollfus
New York
Hernald
United States
Drowning Tragedy in Canton Pond Claims Two
A double drowning occurred at Ponkapong Pond Canton Massachusetts when fisherman William Meehan and Mounted Officer William Mateer of the Metropolitan Park Police lost their lives while attempting rescues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iescue
Ponkapong Pond
Canton
Mass
William L. Meehan
Fee
Willian Mateer
Metropolitan Park Police
Austria the Arbiter in Balkans War and Peace
A Paris dispatch says European chancelleries view Austria as the real arbiter of war and peace in the Balkans amid volatile diplomacy and shifting alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Paris
Chancelleries
Europe
Balkans
Roosevelt alerts use of battleship fleet to Italy
Receivers were appointed for the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad. The Wyomin g moniter was rechristened the Cheyenne at San Francisco. Sun Yat Sen headed a secret Pekin meeting of the Chinese revolutionary party. The UK pension system now has 500000 beneficiaries. Kansas Democrats plan to form an educational organization in Topeka. Richard Croker notified of election to Albany Hun military corps. Russia faces rising death sentences fault in the Duma. White House New Year reception sees 6053 callers. Bishop W M Williams of Apos tole A M E Church under arrest in Omaha for fraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Italy
Atlanta
Birmingham
Atlantic
Wyoming
Cheyenne
San Francisco
Chinese Revolutionary Party
Pekin
Sun-Yat-Sen
United Kingdom
Kansas Democrats
Topexi
Richard Croker
Albany Hurgessey Corps
Russia
Cout
Duma
White House
W.M Williamg
Apostole A. M. 2
Church
Omaha
Neb
Immigration Finds Decrease in 1908 Yet Strong Enforcement Noted
The annual report from the Commissioner General of Immigration shows a 39 percent drop in total arrivals for the year ended June 30, 1908, with 782,870 admissions and a net population increase of 209,867. Most newcomers came from southern and eastern Europe, especially Italy and Austria-Hungary, while Russia supplied 64 percent of total entries. The report highlights stricter laws against diseased aliens and the crackdown on alien contract labor, including 240 expulsions and 1932 rejections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Commissioner-General of Immigration
F. H. Larned
Frank P. Sargent
United States
Europe
Italy
Austria-Hungary
Greece
Turkey
Rusela
Collapse of Swiss church buries worshipers in ruins
In Berne near Sion an ancient church collapsed during divine service burying worshippers. Panic spread as residents reported an earthquake. Firemen recovered forty corpses after about an hour. sixty people were severely injured. The collapse was due to timeworn crypt pillars giving way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Switzerland
Sion
Tragedy in Chicago: Woman Shoots Fellow Then Kills Self
Anna Rabinowich, 22, fatally wounds Bertha Yablowsky, 22, then shoots herself. She dies at a hospital. a note asks the police to bury her quietly and, if possible, burn her body. Yablowsky's prognosis is hopeful after a breast wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anna Rabinowich
Bertha Yablowsky
Miss Rabinowich
Yablowsky
Six Riders Sentenced to Die in Rankin Murder Case
In Union City Tennessee Judge Jones sentenced Garrett Johnson Tid Burton Bob Ransom Jed Pincon Arthur Clonar and Sam Applewhite to death for the murder of Captain Quentin Rankin The defense plans an appeal to the State Supreme Court If the court does not intervene the six men will be hanged on February 19 Bud Morris and Bob Huffman received twenty years each for their roles in the case
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union City
Tenn
Jones
Garrett Johnson
Tid Burton
Bob Ransom
Jed Pincon
Arthur Clonar
Sam Applewhite
Night Riders
Quentin Rankin
Bud Morris
Bob Huffmaan
State Supreme Court
District Attorney rules confession fail to free Patrick
District Attorney Jerome declares the alleged deathbed confession by Valet Jones about the murder of William Marsh Rice does not entitle Albert T. Patrick to release from his life sentence. The statement emphasizes the seriousness of the case and upholds Patrick’s continued imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerome
Valet Jones
Albert T. Patrick
Wimam Marsh Rice
Michigan Governor Warner Seeks Third Term
Fragmentary text notes Governor Warner pursuing a third term as Michigan executive.
1908 Made Big Death by Own Action Gains Chicago
The Chicago Tribune’s 1908 crime and casualty summary notes a rise in personal crisis reports driven by despondency and business losses. Self inflicted deaths surged, with revolvers preferred. embezzlement and bank crimes rose, many against bank officials. Murder by highwaymen increased, hunting fatalities spiked, and cholera raged in parts of Asia and the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Tribuny
Hang
France as World’s Banker Faces Record Wealth Growth
Paris notes France remains the world’s banker amid 1908 trade slowdowns. Beaulieu and others estimate French wealth at about 45 billion dollars with an annual foreign income near 360 million from government stocks. Gold reserves reach 700 million, yet high taxes accompany the booming budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
M. Leroy Beaulieu
Leroy Bentllen
Leroy Beaulieu
India
Bank of Franco
Morocco
Allentown Farm Murder Case Involves Jewelry Salesman
The dismembered body of Leopold Erman, a Philadelphia jewelry salesman, was found under a concreted chicken house floor on George Schaeffer's farm near Schnecksville. Schaeffer and his brother-in-law Clinton Trumbower were jailed as police recovered six parts of the slain man's body and most of his jewelry, looted cash, and a missing diamond ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Leopold Erman
North Seventh Street
Philadelphia
George Schaeffer
Schnecksville
Here
Ermann
Schaeffer
Flora Schuler
Oliver Hunicker
Owen Peter
Peter
Jacob Ermann
Kline
Sccre
Clinton Trumbower
Daring Rescue Saves Miss Crispin from Milton Lake
Dudley Chase, a Rahway public schools teacher, risked his life to rescue Miss Crispin when the ice broke and she nearly drowned. He reached her with a board but also went under briefly before both were brought to shore and saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudley Chase
Crispin
Rahway
Milton Lake
Miss Crispin
Chase
Protests Over Railroad Rate Ad Withdrawal
In Washington Judge Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission objects to a Pennsylvania Railroad advertisement that announced withdrawal of reduced student rates between interstate points. He says the ad does not fairly state the commission’s question and that the railroad’s actions undermine the commission’s effort to administer the law, noting orders did not compel withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
McCrea
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Knapp
Interstate Commerce Commission
Interstate Point
Pennsylvania Railroad
Paterson Police Delay Funeral in Suspected Death Inquiry
Police halted Attar Greenberg’s funeral to allow County Physician Armstrong to probe his sudden death initially attributed to heart disease. Greenberg was a key witness in the inquiry into Mrs. Anna Tapack’s death, mother of Louis Tapack, who had claimed about $3000 life insurance. Greenberg was boarding with a Tapack relative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
Attar Greenberg
Armstrong
Greenberg
Anna Tapack
Louis Tapack
Tapack
Boarding-house owners jailed after grave opening probe
Joseph Donnelly owner of a Paulsboro boarding house and James Drain his boarder were jailed following revelations after the grave of Edward Colle, a former boarder, was opened. Colle was found dead at Donnelly's home. the coroner said paralysis but the undertaker reported to County Prosecutor Rogers signs of foul play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Donnelly
Paulsboro
James Drain
Edward Colle
Cole
Donnelly
Rogers
Peekskill Military Academy Destruction Sparks Alarm
Fire nearly levelled the Peekskill Military Academy on the Hudson, causing about 76000 in damages. Students escaped unharmed and saved books and faculty property. the armory was the only part to survive. Founded in 1833, the academy counts alumni such as Senator Depew Frank Vincent the explorer Captain John C Fremont and Professor Frank Dempster Sherman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Peekskill
Peekskill Military Academy
Senator Depew
Frank Vincent
Explorer
John C. Fremont
Frank Dempster Sherman
Columbia University
Horticultural Society Nominates Officers at Snar Session
At its Snar session the State Horticultural Society of Trenton elected officers. President Elias S. Black Little Silver. vice president Albert Repp Glassboro. secretary Howard G. Taylor Riverton. treasurer George E. De Camp Roseland. Executive Committee includes Horace Roberto Moorestown Dr J B Ward Newark Albert Ropp Glassboro W H Morgan Westmont J K Lippincott Riverton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Horticultural Society of
Trenton
Elias 3S. Black
Little Silver
Albert Repp
Glassboro
Howard G. Taylor
Riverton
George E. de Camp
Roseland
Horace Roberto
Moorestown
J. B. Ward
Newark
Albert Ropp
W. H. Morgan
Westmont
J. K. Lippincott
Robber at Coleman Party Subdued by Guests
Newman Drake of Newton New Jersey attempted a robbery during a party hosted by Mr and Mrs Sylvester Coleman. He brandished a mask and gun as guests yelled hands up. Drake was restrained after one man kicked him in the groin and others joined the assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newman Drake
Newton, N. J
Mra
Sylvester Coleman
Drake
Southern Commercial Congress Buys Washington Site
Representatives of the Southern Commercial Congress closed on St Matthew Church property at Fifteenth Street Northwest Washington to build an office building and permanent home. They plan a million dollar endowment fund with half to pay for the ground and the rest for a twelve story building with an auditorium and committee rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Southern Commercial Congress
Mrbane
St. Matthew's
Fifteenth
Body of Arthur Thompson recovered from Lake Hopatcong
The body of Arthur Thompson, a Succassunnda carpenter, was found in Lake Hopatcong near the River Styx after a skating party failed to return home. A large hole with skate tracks led searchers to the casualty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Thompson
Succassunnda Carpenter
Lake Hopatcong
River Styx
T Thompson
Diverse Local Notices Report From New Jersey Seaports
Reports include a denied release attempt by Daniel Collin of West Orange at New Jersey State Prison in Trenton, a cornerstone laid for Trinity Episcopal Church in Asbury Park, a Hoboken elopement, Salem County residents migrating to Georgia for winter, and plans for a Millville area cannery and a new town hall stock sale in Paulsboro. Additional items note a death in Aloway Township from heart disease, Beach Haven acetylene lighting expansion, and a surge in diamondback terrapins observed locally with nine found near the Corinthian Yacht Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Collin
New Jersey
Trenton
Collin
West Orange
Seashore Church
Trinity Episcopal Church
Asbury Park
A. B. Baker
New Brunswick
Scarborough
James P. McKinney, Jr
Louise Loreh
Bath Beach
Hoboken
Salem County
Georgia
Paulsboro
Finn's Point
Pennsville
Beach Haven
Frank Walker
Sergeant Draws Big Sum Through Army Deposit Plan
Caleb Charles Harvey a retired soldier and former post quartermaster sergeant at Fort Rosecrans in San Francisco drew $12,000 from Colonel George R. Smith chief paymaster under the army deposit plan. It is the second largest sum ever paid by this department to a soldier and Harvey will also receive $67.50 monthly for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Caleb Charles Harvey
Fort Rosecrans
George R. Smith
Army
Marvey
Color Rays a Cure For Inebriety and Crime
Dr. J Frank Willis of the Norristown State Insane Asylum told the Philadelphia Medical Society that yellow color light therapy cured cases of drunkenness and juvenile depravity. He spoke of light starvation as a cause of crime and said light energy could make drunkenness and crime disappear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
J. Frank Wallis
Norristown State Insane Asylum
Philadelphia Medical Society
British Ambassadors Dinner Honors Secretary Root
The British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce hosted a large embassy dinner for the Secretary of State and Mrs Root. The President sent a special message urging a single DC governor head. Peru's Minister Felipe Pardo, abroad since last November, may return to duty here for another year. The Italian Ambassador thanked the President for aid to earthquake victims. Comptroller Murray released the annual U S bank report. Mrs George Von L Meyer hosted 600 children of Post Office Department workers. Senator Rayner introduced a resolution seeking info on Presidential authority over the War Corps, referred to Naval Affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce
Comptrotler Murray
United States
Mra
George von L. Meyer
Postoffico Department
Rayner
Committee On Naval Affaira
Pacing Stallion Minor Hell Sells For Forty Five Thousand
The pacing stallion Minor Hell was sold for 45000 dollars. The report mentions Ty Cobb discussing his brother Paul in fast company and notes several sports results and team movements including Nat ional Baseball Commission re elections Garry Herman and John E Bruce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minor Hell
Ty Cobb
Paul
Critchley Socker
Columbia Oval
Harry Nobls
Mohawk Athleticlub
Detroit
Corns
Cobb
Garry Herman
John E. Bruce
National Baseball Commission
Yo Wolf
New York Athletic Club
Travers Island
Batley
Mott Haven Athletic Club
John J.taylor
Boston Americans
Madden
St. Paul
Noonan
Dunleavy
Benny Myers
Cather’ Myers
Moran
Keir Hardie Speaks to Enthusiastic Audience in Carnegie Hall
British MP Keir Hardie addressed a lively audience at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Suffragists and socialists joined others in asking questions which he answered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keir Hardie
Carnegie Hall
New York City
Governor Buchtel Commutes Convict Banker Sentence
Governor Henry A. Buchtel commuted John E. Godding's sentence from eight to ten years in the penitentiary to two years. Godding, president of the defunct State Bank of Rocky Ford, had been convicted of receiving deposits while knowing the bank was insolvent. The sentence was handed down on November 7. Brandegee for Senator: Frank Brandegee of New London, Conn., will succeed himself as junior Senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Henry A. Buchtel
John E. Godding
State Bank
Rocky Ford
Godding
Gadding
United States
Frank
Brandegee
New London
Conn
Connecticut
Ebenezer J. Hill
Norwalk
Eight Counts Indict Fred B Signor Over $860000 Forgery
Fred B Signor is indicted by a Oakland California grand jury on eight counts for forging the signature of James Murray a millionaire. The scheme involved about $860000 in checks and transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred B. Signor
James Murray
Oakland
Cal
Nuggets of News Highlight Suffrage and Labor Topics
Mrs Cath wins support for woman suffrage against labor unionists. General Herbert Parker seeks arrest of judgment in Boston after a legal motion. Wealthy New Yorkers prepare a testimonial for Mme Sembrich marking twenty five years in opera. A suggested English national labor department would be headed by a Minister in the Cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cath
Herbert Parker
C.F. King
Boston
Mme. Sembrich
Department of Labor
England
Miss Millie Mahler Sues Sea Board Air Line Railway
Miss Millie Mahler sued Sea Board Air Line Railway and its connections in Memphis Circuit Court claiming a through train delay. The verdict awarded her 4500 dollars for damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iness
Millie Mahler
Seaboard Air Line Railway
Memphis
Ionn
Grass Por Matches in Sholapur Factory
In Sholapur, British India a local factory produces matches using a distinctive stiff native grass to create the flame producing sticks. The process showcases a novel material sourcing for match making by a regional plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sholapur
British India
Fish Skin Disease Kills Girl in Winchester Virginia
Genavieve Reynolds ten dies after week long agony from ichthyosis or fish skin disease at Middletown. News items report Auxiliary Met. Surety Receiver Barker Gummere named in New Jersey for Metropolitan Surety Company with about fifty thousand dollars on deposit. Indictments returned against H B Neal former Capital State Bank cashier for forgeries totaling seventy eight thousand dollars. Nathan Straus to donate milk pasteurization plant machinery to Wilkes-Barre to cut child death rate. Walter Zeller convicted for murder in Vineland reportedly attempted suicide by starvation. Japanese resident Emil Tellemachus plans to raise carp in the United States selling fish at a cent a pound. Chicago reports 157 fires in 24 hours due to cold spell. Mary V. Kirke isolated with leprosy in Augusta. Mrs Fannie Boerck seeks divorce citing husband's silence after alleged grievance as cause.
Turkey and Austria Seek Settlement in Vienna Talks
Rechid Pash the Turkish Ambassador to Austria-Hungary opened direct negotiations with Baron von Ahrenthal to settle all differences between Turkey and Austria-Hungary. The report lists other items from Paris to London including thefts, court actions, and political moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Austria
Vienna
Rechid Pash
Austria-Hungary
Baron ‘von Ahhrenthal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cross
Corriere Italia
Criminall
U. S
Harvester Trust
Lenter
Zeigler
Rinze
Tils
Shab
Beccause
Chain
Mya
Palmist
Chelro
Count Harron
G. B. Newell
Josephine Pomeroy
Patrick
Warner
Michigan
Charles A. Exton
John D. Rockefeller
Madison Avenue
Wf. Cozens-Hardy
Champ Clark
John Sharp Willams
House of Representatives
Ffty
Kentucky
Na-tung
Svermeun
Temple Emanu-E
William
Robert Carter
The
New York American
Asia
Philippines
China
Farmer
Oxford
Clark H. Tanby
Lawrenceville
Hamill House
Professor Tanby
Tanby
Ife
Sarah Casterlin
Neptune City
Mamie Gunson
Rose Vaughn Layton
James Layton
Irving Hoffman
Janapp
Pennsylvania
Boarder
Peekskill Academy IN
Trade Body
Hopatcong
Convict
National Capital Events
Buchtel
Colorado
J. E. Godding
Winchester
Genavieve Reynolds
Middletown
N. J
Barker Gummere
Pitney
Metropolitan Surety Company
Boise
Idaho
Ada County
Grand Jury
H. B. Neal
Capital State Bank
Gives City
Wilkedbarre
Nathan Straus
Millville
Walter Zeller
Vineland
Meares
Emil Tellemachus
Ehad
Jay
Mary V. Kirke
Aiken
S. C
Husband
Los Angeles
Fannie Boerk
Misa Fanchon Lewis
Monroe
Myusband
CABLE
Chaizseu d'Antin
Vanderbilt
Seine
Harold 3. Vanderbilt
Guigard
Nice
David Jayne Hill
Andrew Carnegie
Koch Institute For Tuberculosis Research
Feastisbon
Portugal
Manuel
Sydney
National Rifle Association
Assyria
Mosul
Magoon
Santiago
Cuba
Island
Port Au Prince
San Domingo
Antoine Simon
M. Pauleus Lannon
Ne Interior
Nord OxIe
Tokyo
Shah
St. Petersburg
Shah of Persia
Shakespeare Memorial
London
Shakespeare
Valparaiso
Chili
Board of Trade
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