Thornton Jenkins Hains Acquitted by Jury
In Flushing New York Thornton Jenkins Hains was found not guilty of murder after a 22 hour jury deliberation. The verdict sent crowds into a frenzy as Hains praised Judge Crane and pledged to support his insane brother Peter. The case, linked to a 1891 Hampton Virginia killing, now moves toward possible trial for Peter Hains for the same death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flushing
N. Y
Thornton Jenning Hains
Lfe
Supreme Court
William E
Annis
Bayside Yacht Club
William J. Hil
Crane
Thornton
Justice Crane
Darrin
Long Island City
Peter
Hains
de Witt
Peter Hains
McIntyre
Captain Hains
Hampton
Thornton Hains
Edward Hannegan
Thos, Nelson
Indiana
Hampton Roads
Robley D. Evans
Davy
Evans
Halas
Taft Seeks South Unity at Atlanta Banquet
President elect William Howard Taft attended a Georgia Chamber of Commerce banquet in Atlanta where Judge Frank Park and Mrs. Watson supplied notable offerings. Taft thanked Southern leaders and pledged to unite Worth County and the South, acknowledging opposition from some Congress members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
William Howard Taft
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
Auditorium Armory
Frank Park
Worth County
Watson
Richardson Street
A. S. G. Chandler
Chamber of Commerce
Taft
Congress
South
Roosevelt Vetoes Missouri Dam Bill in Special Message
President Roosevelt vetoes a Missouri river dam bill in a special message to Congress. He warns of a growing gigantic waterpower trust and the dangers it poses to public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Congress
Missouri
Bank President Gets Three Years
T. S. Anderson, former president of the defunct Davies County Bank and Trust Company in Owensboro Kentucky, was found guilty of swearing falsely regarding the bank's condition and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. S. Anderson
Davies County Bank and Trust Company
Owensboro
American Citizen Sues Czarist Government for 7e10
Adolph Fischer an American citizen after more than a year in a Russian prison as a political suspect and subsequent deportation plans to sue the Czarist Government for seven hundred billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Fischer
Newsy Gleanings and State Inauguration News
Governor elect Judson Harmon of Cincinnati has been inaugurated in Ohio. Minnesota estimates 4620 automobiles. New York City tax assessments rise slower than last year at about 1.75. A Delaware Legislature bill seeks to bar new Elks from wearing insignia to prevent Black men from donning it. An extraordinary Italian Senate session considered government relief measures. Turkey declines to accept Austria’s indemnity offer of 2,600,000 pounds for Bosnia and Herzegovina annexation. Harvard reports a fall of seventy pupils in official enrollment. total term registration stands at 6107. Jose de Jesus Paul, Venezuelan envoy, arrives in Paris saying Gomez government will settle questions with America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judson Harmon
Cincinnati
Ohio
Minnesota
New York City
Delaware
Halian Senate
Turkey
Austria
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Harvard University
Jose de J. Paul
Paris
Gomez
America
Fire Rages in Messina After Earthquake Ruins
Fire rekindled among Messina earthquake ruins centering on the Pennesi palace and spreading through City Hall and the Bank of Italy ruins. Winds drove flames as sailors and soldiers rushed to help with pumps and fog horns. Many corpses burned, valuables buried under debris lost, Duke of Genoa aided survivors and rescued a woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messina
Sicily
Pencesi
Goldiers
Pennesi
Hall
Italy
Baron Pennest Ts
Acireale
Catania
Duke of Genoa
Wreck in Colorado Kills Twenty One in Rail Collision
A west bound passenger train and an end bound freight crashed near Glenwood Springs Colorado at 9 36 pm. Twenty one people were killed and forty injured many seriously. Identified dead include J D Mahon A A Hamilton W C Kettle Mrs Mattie Kettle Dr Arville A Oleson and others. Unidentified dead are women and children with partial descriptions. Authorities investigate cause citing possible misread orders by engineer Guetat Olson. a relief train and medical staff aided the injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glenwood Springs
Col
Weaver and Rio Grande
Dotkero
Spruce Creek
JD. Mahon
Princeton
Ind
A. A. Mamilton
Polo, Jr
W. C. Kettle
Ashton
Neb
Mattie Kettle
Mattie Ezell
Williston
N. D
G. W. Oregon
St. Louis
Arville A. Oleson
Hildreth
Axtell
R. L. Merley
Brooklyn
N. Y
Mechanicsburg
Clarence A. Gooding
Washington
John Willams
Clarks
John Williams
Des Moines
Iowa
J. C. Davis
Davis Brigham Drug Co
Denver
Henry Dunn
Nancy
Selby Shoe Company
Portsmouth
Ohio
Guetat Olson
Olson
Sig. Olson
Benue
Grand Munction
Kettle
NO ANTI JAPANESE LEGISLATION DECLARED BY CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
Governor James Gillett announced after talks with lawmakers that California will not enact laws targeting Japanese nationals. He praised federal and Japanese efforts to curb emigration of Japanese laborers and urged restraint while Japan acts in good faith to prevent emigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Gillett
California
Many Senators Elected In New Congress
Washington reports a wave of Senate elections with Governor Chamberlain winning in Oregon. Senators chosen include Root in New York, Stone in Missouri, Drangee in Connecticut, Gallinger in New Hampshire, Penrose in Pennsylvania, Cummins in Iowa, Gore in Oklahoma, Clarke in Arkansas, Hughes in Colorado, Overman in North Carolina, Smoot in Utah, and Jones in Washington. Re-elections noted for several incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
United States
Chamberlain
Oregon
New York
Elhu Root
F. E. Chamberlain
Benn
Missouri
W. J. Stone
Connecticut
F. B. Drandegee
New Hampshire
J. H. Gallnger
Pennsylvania
B. Penrose
Iowa
A. B. Cummins
Oklahoma
T. P. Gore
Arkansas
J. P. Clarke
Colorado
Charles J. Hughes
North Carolina
L. S. Overman
Utah
Reed Smoot
Wesley L. Jones
Seeley Family Found Dead in Capital Hill Home
Seattle police believe attorney W L Seeley killed his wife Kate M Seeley and daughter Rener Seeley then died by suicide. The three bodies were found in a bathroom with the women in night robes and the man reportedly chloroformed before drowning. All victims lay kneeling beside the tub.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
W. L. Seeley
National Bank
Eckels
Kate M. Seeley
Daughters of the American Revoluion
Rener 3Eeley
University of Washington
Capital Hill
Seeley
Death by Own Action Found In Seaclift Inn Room
John H. Woodbury known for beauty soaps and lotions died by self inflicted gunshot in a room at the Seaclift Inn Coney Island Brooklyn after the hotel season closed. No note was left explaining the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Brooklyn
N. Y
John H. Woodbury
Seaclift Inn
Chamberlain Chosen Senator by Oregon Legislature
Governor George E Chamberlain, a Democrat, was elected United States Senator by the Oregon Legislature after a Republican bloc failed to block the vote. The House approved 34 and the Senate 19, totaling 63 votes, seven more than the required majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Gre
Hne
George E. Chamberlain
United States
House
Senate
Rinehart Gets Fifteen Years For Bank Wrecking
J. B. F. Rinehart, former cashier and vice president of a Waynesburg bank, was found guilty on all counts accusing him of wrecking the Farmers and Drovers' National Bank. He was sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary by U S Judge James S Young after a jury concluded he made false reports to the Comptroller and engaged in fraudulent entries tied to the 1905 Greene County political campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers’ Bank
Waynesburg
Pen
Pittsburg
J. B. F. Rinehart
Farmers and Drovers’ National Bank of
United States
James S. Young
Rinehart
Murder at Home Near Sandy Shocks Utah Community
Matda Beland was shot through a window while reading the Bible at her Sandy area home and died instantly. Axel Carlson, arrested, claimed railroad and union harassment drove him to violence, and authorities consider him possibly insane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matda Beland
Sandy
Utah
Axel Carlson
Carlson
Poe Centenary Observed With Poe Park Bust Dedication
New York City marked the 100th anniversary of Edgar Allan Poe with the unveiling of a bust in Poe Park Fordham and a memorial session in New York University auditorium. A large crowd attended despite harsh weather as many women braved the snow to honor the poet's memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Edgar Allan Poe
Poe Park
Fordham
Auditorum of
New York University
Commander Brown Dead in Brocalyn Home
Commander Jefferson Brown of U5 died at his home in Brocalyn New York. The death was reported as sudden with no further details provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brown
Jefferson Brown
Brocalyn
N.Y
Man shoots self as wife dies in hospital
Michael Bigler, 44, of Washington Pennsylvania, killed himself after learning his wife had only a short time to live. She died soon after in the hospital from peritonitis. The Bigler family was prominent in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Bigler
Washington
Bishop McQuald Dies in Rochester
The Right Rev. Benard J. Mc Quald, Roman Catholic Bishop of Rochester New York, has died at age 15 according to historic notices. The obituary confirms his leadership and tenure within the diocese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bishop McQuald
Benard J. McQuald
Roman Catholi
Rochester
N. Y
Eightieth Birthday of James B Angell and Forum on Reform
President Angell marks his eightieth birthday and calls teaching mankind’s noblest profession. Discussion on a Washington monument to Senator Allison. Yale’s Wadley urges reform of newspapers by readers weighing evidence. Taft avoided theatre for twenty years. Roosevelt seen as future leader as Depew’s term ends in 1911. Professor Terry advises Chicago support for Uniform Divorce Laws. J Q Phelps Stokes attacks the church while Anson Phelps Stokes conducts a service elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Angell
University of Michigan
Washington, D. C
William Boyd Allison
Iowa
Wadley
Yale
Taft
Roosevelt
Depew
Terry
Columbia Law School
Chicago
Congress
J. Q. Phelps Stokes
New Haven
Anson Phelps Stokes
Secret Service Spending Draws Senate Inquiry
The Senate Appropriations Committee probes last year’s secret investigations funded by lump sums totaling about 20 million dollars. House members warn money was diverted from designated purposes to broaden federal espionage and other secret work under the Administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Senate
Secret Service
Senate Committee
Capitol
House
Congress
Tawney
Minnesota
House Committee On Appropriations
Secret Service Division
Treasury Department
Cannon
Olmstead
Pennsylvania
Currier
New Hampshire
Young
Michigan
Brantley
Georgia
Bowers
Mississippi
Government
Messrs
Appropriations Committee
Smith
Internal Revenue
Bureau of Corporations
Pension Bureau
Department of Justice
United States
Rail Line To Use Telephone Network From Chicago To Coast
Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe announces full line operation by telephone replacing telegraph. Contracts awarded to install telephone system from Kansas City to Emporia with $2,000,000 set for the segment. Work will then proceed from Kansas City to Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Fe
Chicago
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Pacific Coast
Kansas City
Emporia
Kan
Barnard undergraduates decide to Blue a Latin play
Mrs Susan T Mills head of Mills College turns 83. A summons issued for Vimedia Company promoters on a $2600 New York City investor complaint. Miss Ruby Abrams, Cooper Institute graduate, is deaf and formerly mute. Hazel Hatl Drew, a Brooklyn schoolgirl who eloped, heirs $160000. Daniel Drew’s grandniece features in New York tax rolls. New York real estate value tops six and a third billion dollars for 1909. Boston reports 12654 women registered to vote for school committee this year. Nine years after women won voting, 900 registered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
Susan T. Mills
Mills College
California
Vimedia Company
New York City
Ruby Abrams
Cooper Institute
Hazel Hatl-Drew
Brooklyn
Walter McGreal
Sha Iu
Daniel Drew
New York
Boston
Forty two Kentucky Counties Aim to Stamp Out Bad Men
A call is issued from Jackson for a great meeting attended by delegates from forty two counties in Eastern Kentucky to be held early May. Discussions will cover general situation and plans to damp out lawless activities including feudism whisky and blind tiger saloons. Delegates will be chosen in each county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Lexington
Jackson
Hills of Congress and Brownavilla affair in Senate debate
Senator Lodge defended Administration positions on the Brownavilla affair amid congressional talks. The President signed an act allocating 800000 dollars for relief work in Italy. Leaders proposed a 5000000 dollar Lincoln memorial. The Perkins resolution on the Presidents Secret Service remarks passed 211 to 36. The President urged DC staff and workhouse improvements. The House rejected using the Pension Building for a ceremonial event. A nomination for Surgeon General was sent to the Senate. The home commission urged sociological reforms in DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hills
Congress
Lodge
Brownavilla
Italy
Lincoln
Secret Service
District of Columbia
Senate
George H. Terney
President
Owners of the railroads Harriman leads stock holdings
The article reports E. H. Harriman as the largest individual railroad stock owner with about 116.25 million dollars in Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. ranks next with around 64.1 million, while J. P. Morgan appears modestly. Vanderbilt and other financiers hold substantial blocks across Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Pennsylvania, and St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
E. J. Harriman
Lst
United States
Wall Straet Journal
Harriman
New York Central
Erie
St. Paul
Union Pacific
Southern Pacific
Iat
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
J. P. Morgan
New York
New Haven
Hartford
Common
Kuhn
Preferred
Tinton Pacific
Vanderbilt
W. K. Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt's
William Rockefeller
James Stiltman
GC. W. Harkness
John 8. Kennedy
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
James J. Hill
Lord Strathcona
James Estate
Clark, Dodge & Co
George F. Baker
Edward Tuck
Margaret C. Howard
London
Moore & Schley
Margaret Howard
Henry C. Frick
American Express Company
C. Pratt & Co
L. C. Ledyard
Pennsylvania Railroad
Erle
W. B. Horn
Gordon Brown
H.C. Frick
Pennsylvania
Chicago
Northwestern
Norfolk and Western
Vanderblits
Northwestern Brank
Amsterdam
Hayman
I. S. Steinum
Adams Xpress Company
Rev Tracy Found After Wild New Mexico Storm
Rev W T Tracy pastor of an Episcopal church in Brooklyn was lost in the Guadeloupe Mountains of New Mexico during a recent storm and found alive in an abandoned hut in the foothills. Other briefs note a major timber and coal land deal in Southwestern Virginia, ex Queen Liliuokalani pressing a claim, Marcus Hanna Jr.’s birth, lobbyists barred from Massachusetts Senate, a mother and four children killed in Ashland Wisconsin, Filipinos seeking U.S. citizenship in Louisiana, Harvard alumni elected president, an X Ray Ward dedicated at Boston City Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Tracy
Paso
Texas
Episcopal
Brooklyn
Guadeloupe
New Mexico
British Shipowners Unite In Newcastle Effort
Northern England shipowners meet to form an International union. Other items report Persian prince Shafi Khan’s suicide in Russia after loss of command, Chilean victory over U S marksmen, Paris pressure on France over Venezuela cable, Rio riots with casualties, Lisbon troops, Admiral Ro zestvensky death, Pekin telegraph seizure protest, and other global notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
England
St. Petersburg
Shafi Khan
Fifteenth Dragoons
Colored Preacher Arraigned in New Jersey on Charges
A so-called Rev Dr Richard Henry Gari bald Jackson was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Stevenson in Beverly on charges from sixteen year old Lucy James. He was held to answer while his wife vouched for his innocence. The case follows his arrival in Beverly two months ago amid rumors of miraculous cures and divine healing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Henry Garibald Jackson
Justice of the Peace
Stevenson
Baverly
Lucy James
James
Bar
Jackson
Beverly
Hohner
Old German Refugee Dead John Belsinger 1826 Ark
John Belsinger born in Hanau in 1826 died at his home 235 South Eleventh Street New ark. Came to the United States in 1848 as a political refugee with Carl Schurz. Worked twenty years at T. B. Peddle & Company trunk and bag factory retired 1872. Founder of Aurora Singing Society Pioneer Society and German Hospital. Survived by widow and daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Belsinger
Carl Schurz
South Eleventh Street
Newark
Hanau
America
T. B. Peddle & Company
Beisinger
Aurora Singing Society
The
Pioneer Society
German Hospital
Charity Worker Found Dead in Trenton
George D. Sorter, renowned for aiding Trenton's poor, lived frugally on his pension and charity gifts. A Civil War veteran active in the G A R, he was found dead in bed after recently turning down ministers' offer to join a charity bureau and take a salary for missionary work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George D. Sorter
Trenton
Junior Mechanics' New Home Dedication At Cape May
About 250 guests attended the dedication of the Junior American Mechanics hall a 3000 structure at Cape May Court House with Rev J Morgan Reed and William H Miers as principal speakers. A turkey supper followed the ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior Mechanics
Harvard Meade Lowell Named University President
Professor Abbott Lawrence Lowell, holder of the science of government chair, author and athlete, is chosen to succeed Charles W Eliot as president of Harvard University. Born in Boston on December 13, 1861, he is the son of Augustus and Katherine Bigtlow Lawrence Lowell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Abbott Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
Charles W. Eliot
Lowell
Augustus and
Katherine Bigtlow
Lawrence) Lowell
Sports News Briefs From Lexington to Europe and More
Tokinga About Sports in Lexington serves as spring headquarters for Roch ester Chair. Frank Gotch, America’s champion wrestler, considered meeting Nackenschmidt in England unlikely and planned tours of France Germany and Sweden. Harry Bethune, veteran sprinter, died in Cleveland after a brief illness leaving him poor despite prior earnings. Germany Schaefer named captain of the Detroit squad. Thomas H Williams predicts anti betting crusade in California will fail. Shrubb, ten miles or more, remains fastest in the world and Dorando and Hayes are deemed overrated for Marathon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokinga
Lexington
John Ganzel
Rochester
Frank Gotch
America
Nackenschmidt
England
Bug
France
Germany
Sweden
Harry Bethune
Cleveland
Bethune
Schaefer
Detroits
Thomas H. Williams
California
Attairs
Shrubb
Ifo
Dorando
Hayes
Swith
Shrub
Cactus Thorns Reduced in Burbank Field Study
Official reports from the first summer field trials show thornless cactus varieties performing well. Fears of reversion to thorny growth are dispelled and cactus as cattle fodder appears established.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burbank
Census of Automobiles Near Herald Square
Within fifty miles of Herald Square New York City there are twenty two thousand four hundred eighteen automobiles noted in the census measurement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Square
New York City
Supreme Court Upholds Texas Fine Against Waters-Pierce Oil
The Supreme Court affirms a Texas fine of 1,623,000 on Waters-Pierce Oil Co of St. Louis for violating state anti trust law and supports the Texas receivership orders. The ruling, unanimous, holds due process was met and the conspiracy to fix oil prices occurred within Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of the
United States
Texas
Waters-Pearce Oil Company
St. Louls
Robert J. Eckhardt
Fedral Court
C. B. Dorchester
Justice Day
Cazes
Supreme Judicial District Court of Texas
States Circuit Court, of Appeals
Fifth Circuit
Waters-Pierce Company
Stansard Company
Day
Funds to Fight Land Frauds Under Garfield Plan
Secretaries Garfield seeks $1,000,000 to pursue alleged land frauds in western states. He reports $110,000,000 in lands acquired fraudulently by corporations and individuals over the past two years and asks Senate and House committee chairs for a $500,000追加 appropriation to supplement existing funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Secretary of the Interior
Garfield
Mississippi River
Hale and
Tawney
Senate
House
Hearst Agent Arrested in Oklahoma Conspiracy Claim
Guthrie Oklahoma governor accuses Scott MacReynolds of Brooklyn New York attorney for William Hearst of conspiring to defame. A search of his rooms at the Ione Hotel yielded copies of data used in an Ibel suit for 600000 filed in Omaha.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guthrie
Okla
Scott MacReynolde
Brooklyn
N. Y
William R. Hearst
Oklahoma
Ibel
Hearst
Omaha
Charles N. Haskell
Haskell
MacReynolds
Root Chosen By GOP In Joint Senate Assembly Caucus
In Albany the Republican Senate and Assembly caucus unanimously nominated Secretary of State Elihu Root as their choice for U S Senator to replace Thomas Collier Platt, whose term ends March 4. Senator Raines praised Root as future state party leader while denouncing the Hughes faction. The Democrats also caucused and picked ex-Lieutenant-Governor Lewis S. Chanler as their candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Senate
Assembly
Elihu Root
Republican Organization
United States
Thomas Collier Platt
Raines
Root
Platt
Hughes
Lewis S. Chanler
Attorney General Attacks Pasaic Valley Sewer Plan
Attorney General Bonaparte in Washington condemns the PasAic Valley Sewerage Commission of New Jersey for proposing to discharge its trunk sewer into New York Harbor. The advisory opinion questions legality and environmental impact of the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte
Washington, D. C
Pasoaic Valley Sewerage Commission of
New Jersey
New York Harbor
Will of Joseph Merrill Leaves Bowdoin 200000
By the terms of the will from NewtonMass native Joseph E. Merrill Bowdoin College is bequeathed two hundred thousand dollars for endowment funding.
Rabbi Leads Wedding Then Dies in Philadelphia
Rabbi David Bilddem, a twenty year leader of orthodox Jews in Philadelphia, officiated a marriage ceremony and then died suddenly at his home. Blood pressure and heart condition suspected. no foul play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Bilddem
Philadelphia
Spring Hill College Destroyed by Fire at Mobile
Spring Hill College in Mobile Alabama the oldest in the southern states was destroyed by fire. There were no logs of life among 325 students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spring Hill College
Mobile
Ala
Ife
Labor Movement Notes Across Regions Today
The Field of Labor Alberta plans a child labor act akin to Ontario. Half of Greece works as farmers and shepherds. Minnesota Federation of Labor to move HQ from Duluth to St Paul. Four thousand Welsh miners strike at Larmergate colliery Rhondda Valley. Chicago auto show aims to foster a national chauffeurs union. Berlin fails at starting a municipal brewery despite brisk business. Of 505 sailors dead in industrial accidents, 17.6 percent due to accidents. Women's auxiliary unions grow quickly within labor propaganda. State Building Trades convention in Santa Rosa assigns council representation by district and by wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alberta
Canada
Ontario
Greece
Agricultursls
Shepherds
Minnesota
Santa Rosa
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thornton Jenkins Hans
William E Annis
Imesgina
Denver & Rio Grande
Sam
Triggs
New York Press
U. S Government
Virginia
Roanoke
Russell
Buchanan
W. H. Crockett
A. P. Pearly
Williamsport
Captain Fugate
G. E. Boyd
Sia
Buchanan County
Liliuokalani
Hawaii
House Committee On Claims
Ark Hanna HI
Marcus Alonzo Hanna
M. A. Hanna
Senator Hanna
Dan R. Hanna
Adele Pratt
Massachusetts Senate
Committee On Rules
Ashland
Wis
Nathan Sherrard
Echlin
Sherrard
New Orleans
Louisiana
Ellot
Charles W. Ellot
Harvard
Harvard Alumni Association
LA. G. Burnham
City Hospital
CABLE
U. S
Talcamano
Chile
Valparaiso
Venezuela
la Guayra
Martinique
Rio Janeiro
Lisbon
Nojestvensky
Russia
Rojestvensky
Sea of Japan
Sinovl Petrovitch Rosestvensky
China
Pekin
Prince de Sagan
Anna Gould
Senlis
Manila
P. 1
Bili Bid
Baglin
Zamboang
Sluks
Antwerp
Holland
Leopoldville
Congo
Aree State
Skagerstroom
Tang Shao Y
Toklo
Japan
Tang Shao Yi
Arthur William a'Beckett
Arthur Wilhiam
Beckett
Nea
Mays Landing
Thomas Benjamin
Charles N. Foster
Atlantic City
Benjamin
Woodstown
Denth
Pennsylvania Hospital
Maud Platt
Board of Education
D. G. Humphreys
Thomas Q. Taylor
Hamilton Square
Caplas
Freudenmacher
Samuel Shinn
Mount Holly
Shinn
Gayners' Place
William McDaniels
Tve
Front Street
Camden Trade Board
Camden Board of Trade
W. Leonard Sturley
Edgar A. Freeman
Elias Davis
Louis T. Peeneey
Richard R. Miller
Emery
Pitney
John R. Emery
State High Bridge
Gloucester County
Cokesbury Creek
Hunterdon County Freeholders
Millville Board of Education
Mark S. Branin
John L Appleby
Stings
Edward H. Stokes
Quakertown M. E. Church
NEW
Mead, Lowell
United States Supreme Bench
Anane Jsmons
Pierce Oil Company
Maskell
Senator Raines
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!