Kingston Jamaica Plunged Into Earthquake and Fire
A devastating Kingston earthquake crushed buildings and sparked fires across the business district and harbor front. Soldiers died trapped in the military hospital as rescue efforts formed under Governor Swettenham and Sir Alfred Jones. Survivors crowded into improvised open-air hospitals, while looting and mob violence disrupted relief. Officials estimate deaths from hundreds to about a thousand with many wounded and displaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Thomas
Kingston
Jamaica
Forsa
Alfred Jones
James Ferguson
Ble
Rminth
Harbor
United Fruit Company
Fruit Company
Episcopal
Fles i
Kingston City
Myrtle Bank
Hamar Greenwood
M. P
Slr
Holland Bay
Colonial Office
London
Alexander Swettenham
West Indies
New York
Boston
Political Wrap: Emigration Halted and Bills Move
Emigration from St Pierre ends while Senate and House act on pay raises for high offices. Gearin pushes Japanese labor exclusion. A Senate Judiciary probe into a lobby interest is debated. War Secretary Tall notes Philippine conditions improve. Japan shifts zinc ore to smelting for China Korea markets. Brumm gains assignment to land and public works committee. Contributions touch elephants in teak trade and theft recoveries. Whyte and Rayner push centralization themes ahead of the next campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pierre
America
Gearin
Oregon
United States
Congress
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Con- Bo Free State
War Tall
Philippines
Japan
China
Korea
House of Representatives
Brumm
Pennsylvana
House
Slam
Whyte
Rayner
Root
New York
Typhoon Destroys Leyte and Samar. 100 Lost
Manila reports a powerful typhoon hitting the Leyte and Samar islands. One hundred lives are lost in Leyte while Samar’s east coast barracks and officers’ quarters are damaged. No shipping damage reported and communications with Leyte and Samar have been cut for six days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
P. I
Leyte
Samar
Federal Judge Speer Blames Distilling for Outrages
In Augusta Georgia the federal judge charging the Grand Jury asserted that abett distilling is the major cause of negro outrages and race riots. He warned that the worst distiller feeds the tramp with harsh liquor that makes him savage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speer
Grand Jury
Augusta
Peirce Exonerated by State Department
Washington D C Peirce is exonerated from blame in collecting a fee for prosecuting the owners of the schooner Lewis The State Department states Peirce acted with the consent of his superior officers and thus bears no fault in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werbert H. D. Peiree
State Department
Washington, D. C
Lewis
Peirce
Tariff Changes Assured by Secretary at Exporters’ Convention
Secretary of State Root told an Exporters' Convention in Washington DC that a tariff change is bound to come. He indicated government action will follow pressure from exporters and the ongoing trade talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Root
Washington, D. C
Governor General criticized over Filipino policy
Mariano Crisogotomo condemns the Philippine Islands administration for coddling Filipinos and argues that conciliation weakens them, making them unfit to govern themselves. Governor General Smith faces the letter alleging this failure in self governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
The
Philippine Islands
Mariano Crisogotomo
Whitney Estate Taxed After Escape Period Ends
The estate of the late William C. Whitney, after three years of escape, is added to the New York City tax roll with an assessed value of 14.5 million dollars. This marks a significant shift in the estate tax status for Whitney’s fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitney
New York City
William C. Whitney
Dickinson backs Roosevelt address to Albany State Bar
J. M. Dickingan of Chicago former Assistant U S Attorney General spoke to the State Bar Association at Albany on Federal and State powers, supporting the stance of President Roosevelt and Secretary Roa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Dickingan
Chicago
State Bar Association
Albany
N. Y
Roosevelt
Roa
Spooner Condemns Senator for Hitched Rhetoric in Washington
Senator Spooner condemns a colleague for hateful remarks toward Black people in Washington. He justifies President Roosevelt's dismissal of the National Negro Soldiers as a just action amid political clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spooner
Fileman
Senator Spooner
Washington
Senator Tileman
Roosevelt
Nfatios Negra
Secretary Shaw Warns of Looming Trade War and Foreign Markets
Harvard Union talk by Leslie M. Shaw forecasts a future global clash as England France and Germany rely on exports while the United States shifts toward manufacturing. He urges a strong merchant marine and new markets in South America and the Orient to sustain growth and reduce dependence on domestic consumption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Leslie M. Shaw
Treasury
TNO
Harvard Union
England
Germany
France
South America
Orient
Iowa Mob Hangs Wife Murderer at Charles City
A mob of about a thousand people dragged 60 year old James Cullen from the County Jail in Charles City Iowa and lynched him on a Cedar River bridge. He had murdered his wife and stepson and was said to be weak minded. The crowd prayed, then cast him into the river and dispersed, with many defending the act as a possible justification for summary punishment. Cullen had amassed about 50000 dollars from his wives and owned a fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walenloo
Towa
James Cullen
Charles City
Cullen
Cedar River
Louis Busse
Natn
Ray
Richard Cullen
Warren
Poison berry mail to Burlington orphan asylum investigated
A box of poisonous mountain ash berries mailed to St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum in Burlington VT suggests murderous intent against Catholic institutions. The berries were sent from Lyndonville and analyzed by the State Laboratory of Hygiene. The 1905 death of three nine year old girls at the same orphanage remains unexplained with a theory of locust berries or tree roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Providence Orphan Asylum
Lyndonville
St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
State Laboratory of Hygiene
Governor Pardons Wright Young for Unjust Term in Kentucky
Wright Young, jailed after a judge’s oversight led to a manslaughter conviction, is pardoned by Governor Beet ham of Kentucky. The judge had expected no conviction and planned a new trial but overlooked the error, leaving Young to serve twenty seven unnecessary months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Beetham
Wright Young
Young
Waylog
Pabst Heirs Fined Inheritance Tax Dispute
The State of Wisconsin gains a judgment of 195 215.62 against Captain Frederick Pabst estate for delay in paying inheritance tax. All heirs except widow Karia Pabst face penalties, 10 percent, totaling 44 650.83. widow paid 2 825.18 on her share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Carpenter
Frederick Pabst
Karia Pabst
Patst
Ponce Is Safe After Drift Tow From Bermuda
The steamship Ponce of the New York and Puerto Rico line, overdue from Puerto Rico, was towed into Hamilton Bermuda by the steamship Elizabeth Rickmers. All fifty nine aboard are safe and in good health after days adrift amid a broken tail shaft. The Rickmers will be paid about $100000 for towing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Bermuda
Ponce
New York
Puerto Rico
Elizabeth Rickmees
Belgie
Elizabeth Rickmers
D. A. Fox
H. Bates
P-T-Kidd
Westwood
D. Campbell
Poboken
Henry W. Rogers
Philadelphia
Gregorio Santiago
Maria Mayoral
Porto Rico
Harvey
James McMeikan
Dean
Wayman
President lifts ban on Negro soldiers in Brownsville case
President Roosevelt sent a special message to the Senate reversing the portion of his order that barred the discharged Twenty-fifth Infantry soldiers from all civil government employment. He affirmed the underlying guilt evidence and detailed the refusal to revoke the rest of the order while releasing the barred portion as invalid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Twenty-fifth Infantry
Purdy
Blacksont
Texas
Brownsville
Only Girl in the Class at New Jersey College
Misa Lois May Alden a Passaic violinist studies farming at New Brunswick as she plans a farm home to support her music career. She describes a two-woman class misprint and her aim to combine market gardening with fruit production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural College
New Bruns
Wick
Misa Lois May Alden
Passaic
Studen
Asd
Tam
President urges action to fix Colorado River break
Washington reports the President sent Congress a message urging remedy for the Colorado River break four miles below the boundary in Mexico. The aim is to spend about 2 million dollars to restore the river to its former channel and hold it there, with the Southern Pacific Company seen as the sole agent capable of control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Colorado River
International Boundary Line
Mexico
Imperial Valley
California
Southern Pacific Company
LICONICH COMPANIES GUILTY IN MONOPOLY CASE
A U S court jury after three and a half hours found MaacAndrews & Forbes Company and J. S. Young Company guilty of forming an illegal combination and monopolizing the field paste business in the United States. The presidents Karl Jungbluth and Howard E. Young were found not guilty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
aAfter
United States
Clienit
MaacAndrews & Forbes Company
J. S. Young Company
Baltimore
Karl Jungbluth
Howard E. Young
Strikers flee to mountains after mill destruction in Mexico
Telegraph from Orizaba reports mill property destroyed by strikers valued at 1,500,000 dollars, owned by Eduardo Garela, a French citizen. Strikers who escaped troops fled to the mountains with gendarmes and troops on the hunt. None of the 26,000 textile workers has returned to work. Two Spanish citizens were killed in an incident tied to the strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Mexico
Oribaza
Eduardo Garela
France
Spain
Santa Fe Indicted Over Lime Shipments and Rebates
Federal Grand Jury returned two indictments against the Santa Fe Railroad Company alleging concessions to the Grand Canyon Line and Cement Company on lime shipments from Nelson Arizona to California points and to John F Shirlen. A second indictment charges the railroad with rebates on lime. Two indictments were also returned against the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement Company for accepting rebates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cali
Santa Fe Railroad Company
Grand Canyon Line and Cement Company
Nelson
Arizona
California
John F. Shirlen
Grand Canyorn Lime and Cement Company
Indian Blooded Senator Curtis Aims to Break Barriers
Ioan Charlies Curtis of Kansas, a Republican senator with Kaw heritage, rose from Shawnee County roots to become a self made lawyer and long time public servant. He chairs Indian Affairs work, authored the Curtis act on allotment, holds sizable allotments in Oklahoma, and remains a respected figure among the Kaw people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ioan Charlies Curtis
Kansas
Republican Caucus
United States Senate
Curtis
Shawnee County
Kan
North Topeka
Kansas City
Thea
Actian
Charley Curtis
Topeka
Case
Five Civilized Tribes
Oklahoma
Indian Territory
Arkansas City
Manslaughter Charged After Woman Fears For Life
Mrs Eliza Wolfe aged 75 living alone near Chesapeake died after two drunken men battered her hut door and frightened her. She fled half naked across fields to a neighbor's house, exposure and fright cited as cause of death. Spencer Bodines jailed. Henry Caunift a boatman sought as alleged culprits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza Wolfe
Chesapeake
Spencer Bodines
Henry Caunift
Black Hand Men Sentenced At Trenton
Fortunate Forti and Campanari, said to be members of a local Black Hand society, received state prison terms from Judge John Bellatab at Trenton for sending a threatening letter to Augustine Vannozzi, a Mulberry Street saloonkeeper. Campanari got three years and a $1000 fine. Forti two years. Police caught them taking a fake money package from beneath a stone, placed to comply with the letter’s demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forti
Carmine Campanari
John Bellatab
Trenton
Augustine Vannozzi
Mulberry Street
Campanari
Vannozzi
Milk From Soy Beans Reported In London
Japanese papers describe Dr Kalaynama's method for condensed vegetable milk from soy beans. Beans are pressed to extract juice resembling cow’s milk, with 92.5 percent water, 3.02 protein, 2.16 fat, 0.03 fibre, 1.88 ash, plus sugar and phosphate to stabilize. The resulting milk is yellowish, pleasant, and cheaper to produce than condensed cow’s milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dr. Kalaynama
Mine Explosion Kills Fight In Clinton Indiana Mine No 7
An explosion at Mine No 7 in Clinton Indiana wrecked the entry and killed eight miners, with several injured and eight missing initially. Rescue teams recovered mangled bodies as the cause remained undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Ind
Former Queen Mary Dead in Upper Austria
Gmunden. The Princess Mary of Saxe Altenburg former Queen of Hanover died after an inguinal hernia operation performed January 6. Princess Alexandra Mary Wilhelmina of Sare Altenburg was born at Wildburghausen April 14 1818.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gmunden
Upper Austria
Mary of
Saxe-Altenburg
Hanover
Alexandra Mary Wilhelmina of Sare-Altenburg
Wildburghausen
Bridley Alderman Arrested for Bribe Charge
Alderman William Clifford of New York City was arrested on a charge of accepting a bribe of 6000 dollars to list eleven sales for Rufus Bd Cawing for Recorder in the Board of Aldermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridley
William §. Clifford
New York City
Rufus Bd. Cawing
Board of Aldermen
Steel Trust Plans New City Project Across Detroit River
A garbled Detroit report states United States Steel Corporation intends to build a plant and raise Gary on the Canadian side of the Detroit River, signaling a major industrial move and potential cross border impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steel Trust
Inauguration of Alabama Governor Comer
B B Comer former Railroad Commissioner was inaugurated governor of Alabama in Montgomery. He was escorted to the Capitol by 2000 state militia and the inaugural ceremonies were witnessed by about 20 000 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comer
B. B. Comer
Alabama
Montgomery
Capitol
Wealth Growth Comparison Between Nations Cited
The London Express states the United States wealth is rising by about 10 million dollars daily while Britain shows a weekly gain of 7 million. The report compares national wealth growth and highlights the faster U S expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
London Expres
House Resolves to Press Bailey Papers in Waters-Pierce Case
The House at Austin Texas adopted a resolution urging the Attorney General to submit all documentary evidence linking United States Senator Bailey to dealings involving the Waters-Pierce Oil Company through alleged counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Austin
Tex
United States
Bailey
Waters- Pierce of
Company
Governor Stuart Inaugurated in Pennsylvania
Edwin 5. Stuart becomes governor of Pennsylvania succeeding Samuel W. Pennypacker following a simple ceremony in Harrisburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Edwin
Govenor
Pennsylvania
Samuel W. Pennypacker
Tarrisburg
Sexton Ends Life In Dresden Cemetery
Columbus Ohio reports Joseph Love sixty, a Dresden cemetery sexton, shot himself after digging his own grave at the family lot. His reduced mental state followed a boiler explosion years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Joseph Love
Slxty
Dresden
Siice
Mancherster man dies after murder attempt and wife killed
Joseph Blanchette of Goffstown died by his own hand following an attempted suicide the day after he shot and killed his wife at her Riverdale home in New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Blanchette
Goffstown
Manchester
Sou
Riverdale
Rail Service Criticized by Massachusetts Board
Massachusetts Railway Commissioners criticize the Boston and Albany Railroad for poor train service in a formal report outlining shortcomings and requested remedies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts Ravedad Commissioners
Boston and Albany
Notable Figures Span Rail, Politics and Exploration
Judge Gaynor deems railroads public, Bryce and Reid linked as brothers, James John of Great Northern vows July shift from active business, Cassatt recognized among western railroad leaders, Guggenheim to join Senate, King of Sayony faced damages over animal collision, Dr Nansen mapped snow age, Folix Adler praises Dr Grapsey for leaving the Episcopal Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaynor
Bryce
Whitelaw Reid
James John
Great Northern Railway
Bette
Alt
Cassatt
Simon Guggenheim
Colorado
United States Senate
Sayony
Nansen
Shasele
Folix Adler
A. 5. Grapsey
Episcopal Church
Senator Receives Half Residue In Sullivan Will Case
Judge Griffin rules in the John Sullivan will dispute that United States Senator Samuel H. Piles is to receive one half of the estate residue. Estimated value not less than $500,000. Deeds of conveyance by the two successful heirs were made directly to Piles for his assistance and attorney services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Arthur 2. Griffin
John Sullivan
United States
S. H. Piles
Samuel H. Piles
Mount Holly man given fifteen years for murder attempt
Edward Boyer of Mount Holly received fifteen years at hard labor and a $1000 fine for assaulting Mrs. Emily Bluhm between Mount Holly and Humesport. Judge Horner pronounced sentence and denounced murder as a more serious crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Boyer
Mount Holly
Emily Bluhm
Humesport
Horner
Boyer
Injunctions Halt Gas Supply in Lands Township
Vine land and Millville gas companies face multiple restraining orders that pause extensions and halt business. Vice-Chancellor Learning granted two injunctions barring Millville from piping gas through Lands pipes or supplying gas to residents along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vineland and
Millville
Learning
Vineland
Millville Company
Tis
Clergy Marry in Atlantic City League With Cupid
Annual report notes 204 of 500 marriages in Atlantic City were performed by Methodist clergy. April led with 51 weddings while December had 47, making it the least popular month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clork Alfred T. Green
Bureau of Vital Statistics
Atlantic City
No Excessive Stocks Bright Start to New Year
The new year opens with promise for business circles as officials report no excessive stocks carried over, signaling cautious optimism and stable inventory levels for the season ahead.
Women Bolt From DRiRuLeft Massachusetts Convention
Massachusetts members left the National Society of United States Daughters of 1812 convention protesting the constitution. The action reflects discontent within the group over governance and rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
the National Society of United States Daughters of 1812
Sure Sign of Prosperity in 1906 New York
Dr Darlington notes that the 1906 birth and marriage statistics in New York City signal broader economic and social growth. The report links rising birth rates and marriage ties to improving prosperity and urban vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darlington
New York City
Peat beds near New Egypt yield profitable revenue
Peat beds around New Egypt have been uncapped and mined. Earloads of peat are proving a profitable revenue source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Egypt
Lads jailed for horse beating in Osbornville case
Four youths from Osbornville Bert Vanuschorck Charles Rogers WH Rogers and Budd Egbert were sent to Toms River jail for six days each after admitting to drunken abuse of a horse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Vanuschorck
Charles and
WH Rogers
Budd Egbert
Osbornville
Toms River
Railways Needed Estimate Faces Massive Unload Costs
In a letter to Governor Johnson of Minnesota J. 4. TO discusses unload trate problems and estimates railways would need 4.5 billion dollars over five years to provide proper facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Minnesota
Bids Opened for Canal Work Oliver Bangs Low Bid
The Isthmian Canal Commission received bids for Panama Canal construction with Oliver Bangs Combination as the lowest bidder. Oliver J. Oliver of Knoxville and An coy ML Bangs of New York propose to execute the project for 6.75 percent of estimated costs, subject to an engineering panel of five members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Bangs
Washington, D. C
William J. Oliver
Knoxville
Tenn
Ancoy
ML Bangs
New York
Isthmian Canal Commission
Panama Canal
Oliver-Baugs
Insurance Company Acquired by Heinze Thomas trio
Capitalists led by F Augustus Heinze E R Thomas and C F Thomas gained control of the Provident Savings Life Assurance Society in a major acquisition.
Ring setting lost by Newport resident
Mrs Howard Lore of Newport reported the loss of the setting from a handsome diamond ring. The item reflects a local loss notice appearing in the port region notice column.
Unclear OCR Text About Shipping Vessel Safety Law
Fragmentary notice discusses a proposed national law requiring owners of scows barges and dredges to provide rails and safeguard crews. The readable material mentions agitation but lacks concrete details, dates, or named entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kegun
Notable figures and events unfold across nations
A wide range of items from high society to politics include Mrs EUhu Root’s disinclination toward life in Washington, copper prices affecting wedding gifts, Mrs Phoebe Hearst planning two years in Paris, Lady Yarmouth in England in frail health, and mass meetings in New York led by Mrs Dr Phelps Stokes to promote Sockillam. A new women’s university is planned in St Petersburg, Mr Fish thrives on an onion diet, Mrs Charlotte Gilman speaks on storks and monogamy, Varvara Satollunoff drives a tub in Moscow as the sole female driver in Russia, and a police incident shifts a case to a daughter’s guardianship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Euhu Root
Phoebe Hearst
Paris
Yarmouth
Harry Thaw
England
New York City
Phelps Stokes
St. Petersburg
Kea
Fish
Charlotte PL Gilman
Manual Suffrage League
Varvara Satollunoff
Moscow
Ruwgla
Enbmien
Carpenters Locked Out in Berlin Strike Tie-Up
Fifteen thousand carpenters and joiners in Berlin are locked out amid a dispute over.Refiping the nist eis' dewnuids. The action affects major building projects and signals a broad labor standstill in the German capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ber Hn
Supreme Court Appeal Granted in Aggie Mars Case
A new appeal to the United States Supreme Court has been allowed for Mrs. Aggie Mars, who seeks to hang in Kansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wouma
Trin
United States Supreme Court
Aggie
Violent Earthquake Reported From Macite Coast
A powerful earthquake struck Macite area amid reports of the South Pacttle Ocean quake described as the most violent ever recorded, triggering warnings and potential aftershocks across coastal regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macite
South Pacttle Ocean
Sugar Trust Sued for 20 Million in Philadelphia
Receiver Kinde files a $20 million suit against the Sugar Trust alleging it entered a company that wrecked the Real Motu..te Trust Company in Philadelphia and forced President Apple to resign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugar Trust
Sulla
Sugar Triste
Kinde
Inti
Motaute Trast
Vpialadelphia
Divave
Apple
Sitledte
Vatican Burns All Bridges Encyclical Ends Terms Talks
In France observers see the Papal encyclical as ending hopes of reaching terms with the Vatican. The move is interpreted as a hard stance by Rome affecting diplomatic prospects with religious authorities and states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
France
Murder Claim Shocks Caspian Coast Police Chief
A Russian police chief Bres hiesniovak of Dagestan was murdered by a suspected terrorist near the Caspian Sea. the assassin escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breshiesniovak
Daghestan
Caspian Sea
I C C Urges Great Northern to Rush Fuel Supplies
The Interstate Commerce Commission, upon its return to Washington, sent a message to J. J. Him of the Great Northern Railway, asking him to rush supplies to districts suffering from fuel famine and lack of essential goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington
J. J. Him
Great Northern Railhway
Opposition to Channel Tunnel in British military circles
Strong opposition to the plan for a tunnel between England and France is being shown in British military and naval circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Channel Tunnel
England
France
Chilean Government Proposes Washington Diplomatic Elevation
The Chilean Government asked Parliament to raise the legation in Washington to the rank of embassy and to upgrade the Chilean representative’s status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legation
Washington
Western Railroads Set to Raise Wages for Locomotive Engineers
The Western railroads approved a wage increase for locomotive engineers, with the raise expected to total between 85 and 400 million dollars. Company officials project higher labor costs but aim to improve morale and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Railroads in Africa Offer Passenger Comfort Report
A Royal Meteorological Society report in London reviews Uganda Railway cars. It notes ventilation via large protected ventilators and green tinted windows reducing sun glare. The article mentions insects and heat in the African context and how trains aim to ease travel conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Royal Meteoroological Society
London
Uganda
Pbs
Stolypin seeks 15 million credit for famine relief
Russian Premier Stolypin requests another credit of 15 million dollars to fund famine relief efforts. The appeal targets relief across impacted regions as the government seeks to bolster aid and stabilize the economy amid shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stolypin
Ernest H Crosby Dead Theorist on Foci Reforms
Ernest J Crosby died in Baltimore of pneumonia. He was a theorist on foci reforms and noted for wealth aiding sociological problems. His father was Rev Dr Howard Crosby, a Presbyterian clergyman in New York City. Roosevelt was denounced by Milman of South Cargs Mall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest H. Crosby
Ernest
J. Crosby
Baltimore
Secretary Straus Ends Customs Exam for Foreign Officials
The article notes an order by Secretary Straus abolishing customs examinations for representatives of foreign governments. It also reports various political debates, investigations, and international events from the period, including remarks on Reed Smoot, the Brownsville riot probe, and immigration trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straus
Hopkins
Ilinois
Reed Smoot
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Phillippines
South
Dickinson
Shaw
Warvard
Iowa
Tames Cullen
Sivty
Uke
Temaer Ce Panade
4'Aken Kron
Wangel
Orphan Asylum
Justice
Pabst Heirs
Tramp
New Jersey
Mary E. Byers
Methodist Episcopal Church
Seabright
Seabright and
Rumbon
Mary
Monmouth Memorial Hospital
Long Branch
Liconich Companies
Santa FE
Charles Curtis
Cruse
Queen Mary
Alexandra Mary Wilhelmina
Vavlofie
Mead
Russia
Pavioff
Lisynos
Craustadt
Sexton
Mr. Piles
Driruleft
Howard Lore
Newport
Adan Retzback
Athintic City
Public Service Corporation
South Jersey
League For the Prevention of
Swedeshore Centre
University Extension
Leslie Wils Sprague
P. B. Church of the Advent
Cape Mas
Tilt
Echo
Milton D. Purdy
Department of Justice
Lodge
Foraker
Cortelyou
Goodwin
New York Cotton Exchange
Commissioner-General of Immigration
Hawaii
Santo Domingo
Frank H. Hitchcock
Mauna Loa
Philippine Commission
Magoon
Cuba
E. W. Kemmerer
Taft Dlavering
Havana
John Smith
Cox
Breathitt County
Kentucky
Dr. Cox
Court House
Union Square
New Yor City
Richland
Marshal Kawart Cater
Upton
J. C. Rogers
Pittsburg Steel Plate Company
Pardee
Carnegie
Richard M. Cogan
Providence
Rhode Island
Edward H. Harriman
Interstates Commerce~Commission
Alexander Johnson
Terra Cotta
D. C
Persia
Cape-to-Cairo
Cape Town
Broken Hill
Russio
Progressive Party
Patko Andries
Rendarmes
Lodz
Joapnon
Pacific
San Francisco
Honolulu
Doubassof
Zinnt
Rassall
M. Annikin
Kleff
Shanghai
Melbourne
Tahirl
Britain
Burmah
Indo-China
Atlantic
West Indian
House of Commons
Pope Pius
San Antonio
Terra
Leo ‘Folstol
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!