China to be relieved of most indemnity burden
Roosevelt to ask Congress to release China from the bulk of the Boxer indemnity. Secretary Root reports the president will propose that China be relieved of payments beyond the final revised amount of 11,666,492.69, saving about 17 million including interest. The plan covers costs from military actions, naval expenses, and consulate losses, with full relief contingent on congressional consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Geas
Boston
Chentung Liang Cheng
Root
United States
China
Congress
Ching
Washington, D. C
State Department
Murder in Garden Ends Life of Pelham Needle Maker
Julius T. Rosenheimer, 60, a Pelham resident and secretary of the London Needle Company, was murdered in his garden as two men emerged from bushes wielding a blunt instrument. His wife, nearby, fainted after hearing him cry for help. Police believe a heavy sledge was the weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Rosenheimer
Pelham
N. Y
Julius T. Rosenheimer
London Needle Company
Rosenheimer
Mra. Rosenheimer
Mayor Schmitz Removed From Office by Supervisors
San Francisco Judge Lawler released Mayor Schmitz from the county jail to consult attorneys and handle business. Supervisors formally removed Schmitz from office. Supervisor Gallagher named Acting Mayor as the mayor's incarceration under a felony conviction prevents him from performing duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Lawler
Schmitz
Gallagher
Astronomer A S Wer ache Dies in London Area
Professor Alexander Stewart Wer ache, noted astronomer, died in Observatory House Slough Bucks London. He was connected to the Herschel family through his grandfather Sir William Herschel and Sir John Herschel, who made landmark discoveries. The obituary notes his contributions to astronomy and ties to historic figures in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. $. Merschel
Alexander Stewart Werache
London
Observatory House
Slough
Bucks
William = . Herschel
Sir John Herschel
Sunstroke claims Victiny at Soldiers' Home in Leavenworth
Lieutenant William Stewart of the Eleventh Pennsylvanian Infantry dies of sun stroke at the Soldiers' Home in Leavenworth Kansas during the Civil War era. The incident underscores harsh conditions faced by troops stationed there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stewart
Pennsylvanian Infantry
Leavenworth
Kan
Union formations and wage updates sweep across cities
Retail clerks in San Francisco form a union while a new electrical workers union is organized in Winona Minnesota. Miners vote on a proposal to buy a $25 000 miners home. A Chico California local of the American Federation of Musicians is established. Eighty two thousand New England cotton mill operatives gain a ten percent pay raise. Cigar store salesmen in San Francisco move to organize. French port strikes end as seamen return to work. Women compositors in Christiana and Bergen Norway to earn male wages after five years training. Knoxville carpenters secure thirty cents an hour five days a week and union shop conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cali
Winolia
Minn
American Federation of Musicians
Chico
Cal
New England
Font
Christiana
Bergen
Norway
Knoxville
Tenn
Botha
Pretoria
Transvaal
Tokyo
Hague
C. Haddon
Chambers
London
United States
House of Commons
Bill
M. Clovis Hugues
France
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Rome
Garibaldi
Valdi
Loverlyn Bank
Toronto
Canada
Rotterdam
Red Cross
Alsace-Lormlie
Edward
Baltic
Sternard Bauer
Melbourne
Australia
Railways Lose in Court Uphold Duffield Tax Act Reach Local Rates
In Trenton New Jersey the Court of Errors and Appeals upheld the 1905 Duffield Tax Act taxing second class railroad property at local rates. Railroads must pay $45,000,000 plus other taxes as the court rejected objections to this statewide assessment process. The decision requires railroads to support all taxpayers in Jersey City and related areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Court of Wrrors and Appeals
Mote
Justice Pitney
Avery
Main Stem
Stokes
Dufffeld
State Board of Assessors
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
Central Railroad of
New Jersey
Newark
Supreme Court
Central
Kansas City
John Smith McPherson
United States District Court
Missouri
Tates
Court of Errors and Appeals
Jersey City
New York Life Reelects Darwin Kingsley President
The McCall family returns to power at New York Life Insurance with Darwin Pearl Kingsley elected president. Kingsley, son-in-law of the late John A. McCall and brother-in-law of John C. McCall, previously managed the company under Alexander II. Orr. Orr, aging and frail, delegated most duties to Kingsley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
McCall
New York Life Insurance Company
Darwin Pearl Kingsley
John A. McCall
John C. McCall
George George W. Perkins
New York Life
Kingsley
The
Alexander II. Orr
Orr
Mr. Kingsley
Haywood Witness C W Hing Dies Before Telegram Call
Charles W King a key defense witness in the Haywood trial at Boise Idaho died of neuralgia of the heart. Bloodhounds used in tracking after the Independence depot dynamiting. An hour after his death a telegram summoned him to Bolsa was received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Hing
Boise
Canon City
Col
Charlea W. King
Haywood
Idaho
King
Independence
Bolsa
Danish fanatic dies by self immolation at home
Copenhagen reports Christophersen a landowner and religious zealot, obsessed with reformer Sluss, locking himself in his Falsters residence and setting himself afire after pouring petroleum on himself. Also notes Union Pacific to install market bulletin system on through trains from Omaha to the Pacific Coast with grain and stocks coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Copenhagen
Christophersen
John Sluss
Falsters
Union Pacific
Omaha
Neb
Pacific Coast
Chicago Grain
New York
Harriman Not Consulted Over Abrogated Alton Contract
The Tock Teland Railway inter cot announced that the contract for alternating control of the Alton had been abrogated. Harriman is entirely unknown to J He Harriman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
J. He Harriman
Tock Teland
Intercot
Harvard President Objects To Masks In Play
President Eliot of Harvard opposes games requiring masks or body protection as unsafe. Paull of Mercersburg set an interscholastic mile record in Philadelphia with 4.929-6 seconds. The Mater Cup went to the Dervish in the New York Bermuda yacht race, Liln took the second division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliot
Harvard
Paull
Mercersburg
Philadelphia
Dervish
Liln
Warry Kersher
Millionaire's Son Weds Dying Bride A Wedding Of Fate
In Louisville six hours before his death Robert Horner twenty nine, heir to Philadelphia fortunes, married Elizabeth Burnett, a member of a wealthy local family. He faced blood poisoning from a carbuncle, arranged the union before dying, and left the widow his estate and a two month wedding trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Robert Horner
Samuel Horner
Philadelphia
Elizabeth Dallam Burnett
Horner
Norton Memorial Infirmary
Miss Burnett
Proposals for State Oversight on Marriages by Dr Christian
A Boston physician argues for government control of marriages with a compulsory health check and a board of overseers. He contends only mentally and physically fit individuals should marry, and that deformed or mentally deficient children should be euthanized to prevent societal decline. He envisions doctors or state-appointed officials assessing physiology, psychology, and ancestry to determine fitness to wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Andrew
Christian
Luther Burbank
Roosevelts plan for Ethel in coming out year artfully noted
Washington society discusses Mitch Echel Roosevelts forthcoming public appearances as she nears a coming out year. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel are praised for horsemanship and social poise, with outfits described and a focus on White House entertainments. Seattle notes Professor Alen Sanlu warns against marriage amid high prices. urges delaying nuptials until living costs ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington Society
Mitch Echel Roosevelt
Ethel Roosevelt
National Cathedral
Roosevelt
White House
Ethel
Longworth
Mrs. Roosevelt
Miss Ethel
Washington
Horace
Seattle
Wash
Alen Sanlu
Department of Political Science
Washington University
Dhis Chisses
Providence
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay Home This Summer
President Theodore Roosevelt arrived at his Oyster Bay summer residence and plans to stay there until October, continuing his official duties from the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
President Roosevelt
Noted Figures and Assignments Across Nations
Speaker Canton born Guilford NC May 7 1830. Peary spent fifteen of twenty six years in Navy on leave. Dr Tikhon ex Archbishop of Orthodox Ruslan Church in US arrives at Yaroslav Russia to take new duties. Ransford D Buckman Worcester MA named naval adviser to the Sultan of Turkey now in command of the fleet guarding the Bosphorus with $3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker Canton
Guilford
North Carolina
Peary
Dr. Tikhon
United States
Yaroslav
Russia
Ransford D. Buckman
Worcester
Mass
Turkey
Bosphorus
Newsy Gleanings and Global Shifts in 1900s Railways
Notes on a gyroscope railway project a U S surgeon shortage in the Army and a social success for the Americanized horse show in London. Rail travel slumps in second class on English lines. Reports claim thousands of Koreans cross into Russia to escape Japanese rule while Americans in Paris face new consular registration. A New York figure threatens to publish a book after prison and federal agents shut down a Honduras pottery plant. A Franco Japanese treaty signs in Paris and Bohemian coal fields push American coal into Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
London
Paris
Cie
Hummel
New York
Prinon
Honduras Pottery Company
Wilmington
Del
Paria
M. Plehou
Uring
Germany
Bail Refused for Schmitz as City Braces for Ten Years
San Francisco mayoral figure Eugene Schmitz remains jailed after a jury conviction for extortion. Judge Dunne denied bail, citing formal custody after conviction, while ex mayor James Phelan predicts a ten-year term and long หลัง. Abe Ruef’s law keeps Schmitz in office briefly. San Francisco awaits sentencing and potential appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Eugene 2B. Schmitz
Astortion
Judge Dunne
Dunne
Schmitz
Dan Reban
New York City
James D. Phelan
Waldorf- Astoria
Mr. Phelan
Abe Ruef
Board‘of Supervisors
Raef
Pacific Coast
Houston merchant linked to long-ago train robbery
In Galveston Texas a Houston merchant is confronted by John J Mickey who identifies him as one of two men who robbed Wells Fargo Express of about 25000 eighteen years ago on September 24 1869 ten miles south of Port Worth. The merchant offers to repay the amount with interest if the case is dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Texas
Houston
John J. Mickey
Express Company
Dickey
Wells-Fargo Express
Port Worth
Tobacco Declared a Necessity by Treasury Officials
The Government in Washington declares tobacco not a luxury but a necessity. The ruling by the Controller of the Treasury follows a dispute raised by laborers building the Panama Canal who were in quarantine and demanded tobacco during confinement.
Crop and Trade Conditions The Country Is Doing Well
A June Government wheat crop estimate projects 625 million bushels, near the ten year average, with carryover stock and export prospects improving if European demand rises. Trade shows warmth in activity for railways and banks, money supply remains flexible, and market sentiment lifts as fear of restrictive legislation fades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Fork City
Europe
United States
Czar Dissolves the Second Russian Duma
The dissolution, accepted in St. Petersburg with troops present, followed a government ultimatum demanding surrender of fifty five socialist revolutionary delegates. An imperial manifesto promises new elections and outlines electoral changes, with Stolypin’s restraint signaling that constitutionalism is crushed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Duma
Spocal Commission
Peterhof
Depaudles
Rossia Enys
Rosala
M. Mahlakoff
Trussia
Ffty-Five
Sibe-rha
Central Asia
Russia
Whipping of Pastor Sparks Kentucky Feud
In Lexington Kentucky W W Meadows a wealthy Fulton County landowner allegedly whipped Reverend Frank Mowton Hawley pastor of the West Presbyterian Church after Hawley advised Meadows’ wife to sue for divorce. Hawley was driven across the Tennessee line and placed aboard a train amid threats of death. He claimed innocence as he was restrained and whipped on a vacant lot before being left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
W. W. Meadows
Fulton
Frank Mowton Hawley
Mutton
Hawley
Eh ‘West, Presbyterian Church
Meadows
Hyven
Chantottesile
X. C
Inu
Ile
Girls Dare Was Fatal Near Madison Indiana
Seven youths from Lovett near North Vernon tried a dare on a railroad track. Charles Dawson was killed and Fred Ochs fatally injured when a speeding train approached as a young woman crossed safely with only a torn dress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Id
Lovett
North Vernon
Louisville
Charles Dawson
Fred Ochs
Dawson
Ochs
Man Confesses to Stolen Funds in Texas Robbery Case
RMS Williams confessed in San Antonio Texas to stealing sixty one thousand dollars from Mrs Sallie Gibson. He plans to flee from Columbia with the funds as the investigation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rms Williams
San Antonio
Texas
Sallie Gibson
Columbfi
Jingoism In Japan Inflames Berkeley Incident
The Asal of Japan amplifies a minor Berkeley, Cal incident into evidence of widespread anti Japanese sentiment. The report suggests intensified popular hostility toward Japanese people amid the episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Asal
Berkeley
Cal
King Frederick and Queen Louisa Visit Paris Guests of Republic
King Frederick and Queen Louisa of Denmark arrived in Paris from England and will be hosted by the Republic, marking a diplomatic visit with Paris as the temporary royal residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Paris
Louisa
Denmark
France
England
Republic
New Yorker’s Queer Prat Meets Tragic End Near Oaxaca
J W Johnson manager of large agricultural interests tied to an American syndicate died near Oaxaca City Mexico after a fall from a great tree. Authorities suspect a personal crisis in his death. He arrived recently from New York to the region for business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oaxaca
Mex
J. W. Johnson
New York
North America
Johnson
Ambassadors study statehood in Territories and cathedral plans
Washington report notes British envoy Bryce to study statehood issues in the Territories while Bodiey’s national cathedral cornerstone is slated for September. Navy says 24 officers must retire by June 30 under the Naval Personnel Act of 1899 and General Kuroki sent thanks for courtesies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryce
National
Saptember
Navy Department
Kuroki
Washington
L. H. Harriman
Bonaparte
Boston
Boston and Maine
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Protests and clashes across Pacific world news
A turbulent global report notes Japan and Hawaii plan protests to President Roosevelt over immigration limits, Philippine conflicts in Leyte and Samar with Pulajanes raids and chiefs wounded or captured, and a series of European and Atlantic events including lynching in Mississippi, ship collisions, bank losses, and political shifts across Canada, Britain, France, and Chile with various disasters and diplomatic moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Philippines
Leyte
Faustina Ablen
Otoy
Samar
Santa Rita Constabulary
Agricultural Bureau of the Philippines
Swiss Explorer Walter Volz Burned by Natives in Liberia
Walter Volz, noted Swiss explorer, was captured by local tribes in the Liberian hinterland and burned to death. The incident, reported by contemporaries, underscores the dangers faced by early explorers amid hostile terrain and unfamiliar customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Volz
Wig
Liberia
Suit Against Coal Trust in Philadelphia Court
The United States government filed suit in Philadelphia against the Coal Trust alleging restraint of trade by coal carrying entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coal Trust
United States
Philadelphia
The
Norway Rejects Universal Woman Suffrage Bill in Parliament
The Norwegian Parliament at Chirlatiana rejected universal women's suffrage by 73 to 47. It adopted a bill granting voting rights to women or their husbands who have paid taxes for a year, with a 96 to 26 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Chirlatiana
Sudden Death at Lasell Seminary Graduation
Miss Caroline Carpenter, head of Lasell Seminary in Auburndale Massachusetts, died suddenly near the close of graduation exercises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Carpenter
Lasell Seminary
Auburndale
Mase
Spanish Plotters Sentenced in Madrid Trial
Spanish court sentences Nakens and Hate to nine years for complicity in the plot to murder the Spanish King and Queen. Other defendants are acquitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nakens
Hate
Madrid
Locust swarm saddles Mexico farmers with calm nerves
Seventeen year locusts appear in Mexico Missouri causing little alarm to farmers. Reports from Wellsville say the insects are thick with cattle and hogs feeding on them and seeming to thrive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Wellsville
Bankhead Expected to Fill Senate Seat Vacancy
Governor Comer of Alabama announces John H. Bankhead will be appointed United States Senator to fill the vacancy created by the death of Senator Morgan, effective in Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankhead
John H. Bankhead
United States
Morgan
Comer
Montgomery
Ala
Cotton MHS Wages Increase Across New England Mills
New England cotton mill employees have received advanced wages affecting about $6,000 in total. The move impacts Cotton MHS workers with increased pay despite broader industry pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Women in the Day's News Highlights
Reports cover Mrs Eliah Dowto opening a boarding house, Empress of Japan addressing the Red Cross in Tokyo, Miss Helen M Gould gifting a Dalmatian to England Company No 8, actress Edna May marrying Oscar Lewissohn in London, Mrs Howard Gould challenging mail theft in court, Mrs Lb Kilcrease noted as the oldest U S woman, and the National Women's Trade Union League planning a Chicago meeting on July 14 to advance women workers organizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliah Dowto
Empress of
Japan
Red Cross N 'Tokto
Helen M. Gould
Englite Company No. 8
Edna May
London
Oscar Lewissohn
New York City
Howard Gould
Jay
Jerome
Lb. Kilcrease
Phae Mills
United States
National Women's Trade Union League
Chicago
Nm Wonmin
Japanese Ambassador Aoki Aborts Pacific Coast Visit
Japanese Ambassador Aki of Washington DC cancels proposed Pacific Coast visit because of agitation and unrest. The move halts initial plans for diplomatic talks and local engagements with officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aoki Almadons
Aki
Washington, D .C
Itty
Pacific Coast
Jin Ngitation
National League Baseball Notes and Player Oddities
The National Game summary highlights Keeler's Nils, Pastorius in West fielding, and George Stone's batting issues noted by Pitchers. Fielder Jones cites hitters against pitchers, Laporte pursues long distance, and Baxter-like daily duties shown. Catchers Clarke and Arenshan provide shin guard mentions while Joss and Mullin face setbacks. Moren throws knuckle curve with unique grip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wille Keeler
Pastorius
Brooklyn Sonthpaw
Fielder Jones
George Stone
Frank Laporte
Nig" Clarke
Cleveland
Aresnahian
New Year
Interview with Mrs. Eddy Reveals Keen Mind at Home
The Boston Globe published an interview with Mrs. Eddy conducted at her home. The reporter notes her mind is keen and alert and states she is in control of her household affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Boston Globes
Ambassador Aoki Replaced by Baron Kaneko in Washington
Baron Kaneko succeeds Viscount Aoki as ambassador to the United States, following statements from The Hoehl of Tokio. The change places Kaneko as the new diplomatic representative in Washington, D. C., with Aoki reportedly replaced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aoki
the Hoehl
Tokio
Japan
Baron Kaneko
Washington, D. C
Government cruiser captures American fishing schooner in restricted waters
The Government cruiser Canada seized the American fishing schooner Fannia I. Prescott of Boston for fishing inside the three mile limit and towed the vessel to port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Fannia I. Prescott
Boston
Altfax
Pittsburg Chamber Plans Planting 2 Billion Trees
The Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce launches a river headwaters reforestation program to curb floods and droughts, aiming to plant two billion trees amid ongoing flood concerns in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Pittsburg
Mills Run at Full Capacity
Mills push operations to full capacity across most industries. Core ton mills yield highly favorable returns amid strong manufacturing activity.
Mayor Griff iths Drowned in River Crossing Incident
Springfield mayor David Griffiths of Springfield perished while attempting to ford a small river on horseback. The accident occurred during a routine community errand, leaving local officials and residents reeling from the sudden loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grifiths
David Os Griffiths
Springfield
Iver
Virginia Beach Motel Fire Kills Two
The Princess Anne Motel in Virginia Beach VA burned with two fatalities reported. Fire crews battled the blaze and secured the scene as investigators began work on the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia Hotel
Princess Anne
Virginia Beach
Embezzler Guilty In Atlantic City Court
J Leon Albertson of Atlantic City pleaded guilty to misappropriating over four thousand dollars from the Atlantic City Gas and Water Company. He was sentenced to two years hard labor. A court comment framed the case as a warning to trusted officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
May
J. Leon Albertson
Atlantic City
Albertson
Atlantic City Gas and Water Company
Fire Ruins a Mine of Wealth at Long Branch
The Rothschild cottage fire at Long Branch unearthed jewelry worth thousands as Fireman Charles Nelson and Detective Kier nan led a 15 man search under eight guards. Items include a pearl necklace and a diamond brooch amid claims that $40,000 would not match the value. Mrs Schiffer and her son Jack are at Liebman cottage on Ocean avenue. A second incident reports Minnie Lewis, a Atlantic City high school graduate, spotting a fire in the music hall wing during a graduation show. She alerted a man who helped her with a fire extinguisher, preventing panic as smoke filled the hall and School Superintendent Boyer urged calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rothschild Cottage
Long Branch
Charles Nelson
Kiernan
Jong
Minnie Lewis
Atlantic City
Canvay
Music Hall
Boyer
Legislatures Spent Over 100000 Illicitly For 1904 07
The Hahn Investigating Committee revealed that more than 100000 was spent illegally by the Legislatures at Trenton during 1904 through 1907. State funds were also used for toothbrushes nail brushes combs feather dusters snow stovels fountain pens knives and other so called legislative supplies, many of which reportedly served no state benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Hahn
Princeton Collision Kills Mrs Smoch and Injures Others
A breakneck race to reach a destination before dark led to a serious Princeton automobile crash. Mrs. James Smoch of Red Bank died, W Crabb of Newark a Yale student was injured, and Crabb's chauffeur, a negro, was badly hurt. Also noted is the sudden death of Port of Philadelphia collector C Wesley Thomas at his Linwood cottage after dinner, likely from heart failure. born in 1860.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
James Smoch
Red Bank
W. Crabb
Newark
Yale
Mra. Smoch
Crabb
Hegro
C. Wesley Thomas
Philadelphia
Linwood
Ife
Glassboro season shuts two gliss factories
Several local incidents span Glassboro Pitman and nearby towns including church leader Rev. F F Crafty’s note, hackmen refusal to pay licenses, two men jailed for breaking and entering in Millville, four workers painting a water works stand pipe in Burlington, a junk dealer held for trial in Bordentown for buying stolen steel, a Burlington resident finding two jars of old dates, and a tax board affirming an assessment on Burlington Island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glassboro
F. F. Crafty
City Water Works
Burlington
Myer Rotman
Gabel
Bordentown
Charles HH. Miller
High Street
State Board of Taxation
County Board
Burlington Island
South Manchurian Railway Transferred to New Company
Vice-Consul Charles L. Chandler in Dalny, Manchuria notes the South Manchurian Railway has been formally transferred from the War Office Field Railway Bureau in Tokyo to the newly formed South Manchurian Railway Company. The new firm plans many improvements though none have been started yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Manchurian Railway
Charles L. Chandler
Dalny
Manchuria
Field Railway Bureau
The
War Office
Tokyo
South Manchurian Railway Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Americk
Mayor Schmitz
Railways
Darwin PL Kingsley
Alfred Shrubb
William Sherng
Walter Christie
Long Island
Oxtor
Levint
E. A. Heer
Cupid
Millionaire
Des Moines
Iowa
Emily Thien
Lows
Edna
Amy Symies
Miss Alsit
Carlisle
Wallace Denny
Wisconsin
Nellie V. Robertson
Salt Lake City
Brigham A. Roberts
Tabernacle
Roberts
Jamieson
Pitteburg Dispatch
Bail
Phelan Glad Hes
Ituet Wit
Jeans
Bates
Czar
Wile
NEW Yorker
Jv. W. Johnson
America
Hawaii
South
Jacksonville
Fla
Lee Fox
Lee Reynolds
Indianola
Miss
Cathollc Church of the Sacred Heart
Ottawa
Lewis Guggenheim
Mason, Tex
West Lake
Ernest H. Meyer
Manufactuers
Samuel M. Inman
Atlanta
Agnes Scott Institute For Young Women
Decatur
Washington Avenue
St. Louis
John Parker
F. B. Theron
Chasy On
Joss
George Mullin
Thy
Moren
Eddy
Selaed
Wightstown
St. Anthony’s R. C
Hightstown
Father McCloskey
James P. McCloskey
Ohio
M. H. Callahan
Jamesburg
James J. Powere
Hopewell
McFaul
William Thomas Butler
Florence Watson
Manila
Butler
Pacific
Belrse
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