Less Than 100 Men Control Nation’s Wealth
Washington D C Congress reacts to removing railroad bond feature from the Aldrich Currency bill. Sen Robert M La Follette accuses a small elite of dominating national finance as he cites a list of influential men, while the Senate faces penalties upheld on rail and meat packing fines in separate action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Aldrich
Robert M. Lakonette
Wiscon
New York
Senate
la Follette
la Faliette
Marsten
P. D. Cravath
Tas
Stillman
P. Marten
Samuel Sloan
John Kristor
H. H. Vreeland
John Claffin
Has
Lanier
W. Langdon
P. Morgan
A.D. Juilliard
J. G. Haven
James H. Jarvis
Red. Creswell
K. P. Whitney
J. A. Peabody
V. Morawetz
Ctl Allen
A. W. Brach
Hitchcock Actor Acquitted After Perjury Charge
Raymond Hitchcock, the actor, was acquitted by court order in New York City following Flora Whiston’s sworn perjury declaration to the grand jury about alleged assaults. Whiston is jailed on perjury charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Raymond Hitchcock
New York City
Flora Whiston
Industrial Plants Resume As Activity Rises Nationwide
Reports from across the country indicate many industrial plants are restarting operations as business activity increases. Factories in several states reopen timelines suggest production levels returning to pre downturn rates.
Global coal mines employ 1.25 million workers
A summary of labor news notes expanding coal mining labor forces worldwide and national union activity. It cites a NSW federation completion, Stark Rolling Mill in Canton resuming after layoff, Illinois Steel in South Chicago hiring 2000 with 5000 more to come, and a NSW minimum wage bill. It also mentions a Knoxville plant shutdown, textile union charters since 1906, and a Minneapolis mass meeting protesting wage cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New South Wales
Stark Rolling Mill Company
Canton
Ohio
Illinois Steel Company
Chicago
New South Wales Assembly
Knoxville Iron Company
Lonsdale
Tenn
National
Textile Workers of
United States
Minneapolis
Mino
Restores Motto on US Coins Amid Debated Vote
Washington reporters note that under suspension of the rules the House passed a bill to restore In God We Trust on gold and silver coins by a 265 to 5 vote. Debates drew sharp remarks from Carlin, James, Kustermann, and Gordon criticizing or defending the motto’s place in U.S. coinage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
House of Representatives
United States
Carlin
Virginia
Roosevelt
Ollie James
Kentucky
Kustermann
Wisconsin
Gordon
Georgin
Rubber Trust Cuts Wages Across Rubber Trade
New York City reports the Rubber Trust plans wage reductions due to falling trade. Salesmen and clerks in the East and most West firms will face cuts of at least ten percent, with some cases reaching twenty five percent. Mechanics unaffected by union rules face no pay cut, sparking indignation among affected workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Rubber Trust
Trust
Sperry to Head Fleet for Global Cruise from San Francisco
Rear-Admiral Charles S Sperry is named commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet for the around the world voyage leaving San Francisco in July. President Roosevelt and his Cabinet approve the transfer with Evans to relinquish command after the May naval review. Sperry will retire August after leading the homeward voyage and visit to Puget Sound, marking the completion of the Atlantic fleet’s Pacific Coast mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Charles S. Sperry
San Francisco
Globe
Roosevelt
Evans
Pacific Coast
Puget Sound
Senator William Whyte Dead at 83 in Maryland
Baltimore mourns Senator William Pinkney Whyte a longtime Democrat who held key offices including Governor Mayor and Attorney General. He died suddenly of heart failure after erysipelas at age eighty three, August birthday noted. The report also mentions Russia seeking funds and rising prisoner numbers and sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
William Pinkney Whyte
Whyte
Women Force Cincinnati Mayor to Back Down
Cincinnati Ohio mayor Leopold Markbreft faced protests from women after ordering police to bar women as chauffeurs. The Susan B Anthony Club led a campaign with widespread personal and mailed protests. He admitted error saying I eat craw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leopold Markbreft
Cincinnati
Ohio
Susan B. Anthony Club
Strike on Gould Roads Begun in Denver Shops
In Denver Colorado about 1500 machinists boilermakers and kin dred trades employees in the Denver and Rio Grande Railway shops began a strike affecting rail work and related trades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gould Roads
Denver, Col
Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Berkshire Hunt seeks bill to ban foxes by methods other than shooting
Mr. Clinton G. Gilmore and Berkshire Hunt members in Pittsfield Mass petition the Legislature for a bill to regulate fox hunting and allow killing by methods beyond shooting, aiming to control fox predation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton G. Gilmore
Berkshire Hunt
Pittsfield
Mass
No Clemency For Gillette In Grace Brown Case
Governor Hughes will not interfere with the execution set for the week beginning March 30 of Chester Gillette, convicted of the murder of Grace Brown. The ruling upholds the verdict and confirms the date for the death penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gillette
Hughes
Chester Gillette
Grace Brown
Newsy Condensations Sparked by Diverse 1900s Notes
New Yorks uniformed fire force numbers 4086. American torpedo flotilla reaches Panama two days early. Eastern interests urge Congress to protect Atlantic coast in absence of battleships. Retired Rear Admiral Chadwick says Northern children are over schooled not educated and 36 per capita is too high for Newport schools. Hepburn calls steamboat obsolete as transportation. Joe Kelley to lead Boston Nationals and Dan McGann to play first base. Oxford Cambridge decline American track challenge. Els Island Immigrant station New York Harbor to get a dining room seating 1500. Minneapolis Trades Assembly represents about 13000 union members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fie
Panama
Congress
Atlantic
Chadwick
Newport
Hepburn
Joe Kelley
Boston Nationals
Dan McGann
Oxford
Cambridge
New York Unemployed Seek Subway End to Delays in Works
The Central Federated Union will send a three member committee to Albany to urge Governor Hughes to probe city debt and subways delays. They estimate over 500000 unemployed in New York City and press for reopening public works as immediate relief. A parade and a court-backed demonstration plan for Union Square were discussed after a labor leaders meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Central Federated Union
Hughes
Meetz
Albany
New York
Albert Abrahams
C.F.U
Abrahams
Union Square Plaza
Corptrollar
Poselle
Explosion in Natchez kills eight and damages many homes
In Natchez Mississippi eight people died and one was severely injured when a basement explosion at the Natchez Drug Company building caused fires across eighteen residences. The dead include Cleve Lanbat and several Misses Ketteringham Booth Worthy Murray Netterville Ada White. Carpenter Elias Hotchkiss died after running from the building and John Carkett, 71, was left with broken legs and faces a bleak prognosis. Local militia were placed on duty as fires swept the area and business stalled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natchez, Miss
Natchez Drug Company
Main
North Union Streets
Cleve Lanbat
Ketteringham
Luella Booth
Lizzie Worthy
Carrie Murray
Inez Netterville
Missy Ada White
Elias Hotchkiss
John Carkett
Philanthropist Penniless in Worcester Ends Up Poorhouse
Dr. John Wellesley Sill of Worcester Massachusetts aged eighty three died without kin after predicting his death and giving away all his wealth to friends and charities. He had been in want for some time and was sent to the State Poorhouse when support from his remaining circle failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
John Wellesley Sill
Wales
Toronto
Russian policy aims for pacific peace with Japan
In St Petersburg, Foreign Minister d Iswolsky outlined Russia’s wish to foster relations with Japan to ensure peace in the Pacific, explaining how improved ties could stabilize regional dynamics. The remarks reflect Moscow’s emphasis on diplomacy and restraint as a path to stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Rhode Island to Enumerate Unemployed Citywide
Providence reports that after unions urged action 39000 unemployed residents in the state capital will be counted by police in five cities. George J Webb, commissioner of industrial statistics, leads the effort with county district returns. habitual offenders excluded from the tally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode
Dhe
Providence
R. I
General Assembly
George J1. Webb
Newsy Gleanings Texas reports an forderly bach ing
Texas notes include Cleveland plans to close schools and spend 600000 to upgrade buildings for safety. Alabama Senator Johnston says Washington has no Sunday observance laws. Winchendon rejects Carnegie gift 25000 to fund a library locally. James J. Will sees business improving if given chance to expand. King Edward hosts Clemenceau and Pichon at luncheon in Paris. Emperor William's letter to Lord Tweedmouth sparks English criticism. State Grange at Hornell endorses Gov. Hughes on anti race track gambling amid troubling show season and ridership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Senator Johnston
Alabama
Washington, D. C
Winchendon
Mass
Carnegie
James J. Will
King Edward
Clemenceau
M. Pichon
Paris
William
Lord Tweedmouth
England
State Grange
Hornell
Hughes
Vn Flegrea
New York City
Washington Officials Warn on Anarchy Policy Struggles
Washington officials admit difficulty in curbing anarchists as immigration reform debates stall. They warn restrictions alone fail to deter radical agitators, noting past shootings and fear that violence prompts temporary action that fades. Officials push for stricter screening and broader vigilance, while Congress shows little appetite to pass tougher measures.
Panama Canal Must Fail Says Stevens
New Haven based vice president of the New York New Haven and Hartford Rail road and former Panama Canal chief engineer John F Stevens prophesies the canal will fail to aid US trade with South America or the Pacific and Far East. He argues inland coal and wheat supply limits canal value, disputes wartime benefits, andSuggests funding a larger navy instead. He cites Suez Canal’s mixed profitability as precedent for cautious optimism about canal economics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven, Conn
John F. Stevens
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Stevens
United States
South America
Pacific
Arelande
Mr. Stevens
China
Siberia
India
Mr.Stevens
Swift Interests Buy 300000 Acres and 20000 Cattle in Texas
Major George W. Littlefield of Austin closed a deal selling his 200000 acre Panhandle ranch across Lamb and Hockley counties to a Chicago syndicate tied to Swift & Co. The sale includes 20000 cattle and 500 saddle horses with the land for about 75900000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift
Texas
Austin
George W. Littlefield
Lamb
Hockley
Panhandle
Chicago
Swift & Co
Beef Trust
Aid to woman suffrage argued before Senate and House
Senate and House committees reviewed several military and diplomatic measures. A bill to raise pay for officers and enlisted men was approved in some form, while a major push to double battleship numbers was rejected in favor of two ships. Lieutenant Colonel W. W. Wotherspoon’s appointment as adjutant general was confirmed amid party dissent. A probe into Representative Lilley’s submarine boat contracts was set for public hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Consular Services
United States
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Mr. Perkins
Pennsylvania
W. W. Wotherspoon
Army
Lilley
Trustees Report $2000 Profit for Academy of Music
Northampton Massachusetts trustees publish annual report showing a $2000 profit for the financial year, a strong showing amid hard times. The two prior years yielded $5000 total, underscoring Northampton’s experiment with a municipal theatre and its financial resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton Academy of Music
Northampton
Mass
The
Academy of Music
Season Ends in Loss to Willams by 22 Points
The report notes Trown’s basketball season concluded with a 22 point loss to Willams. It also mentions Christy Mathewson as a top MLB pitcher, New England breeders cancel Grand Circuit betting, Harlem Regatta Association seeking National Association races, Columbia Yacht Club expanding Great Lakes yacht racing interest, Wisconsin to field four football coaches, Haus Chase praised as top first baseman, and Belgian sportsman Grivel Iron Antwerp planning a long canoe voyage with delays and uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trown
Willams
Christy Mathewson
Benson
New England
Harlem Regatta Association
New York City
Columbia Yacht Chth
Chieno
Great Lakes
University of Wisconsin
Haus Chase
New York
Treasury clerk shoots wife in home incident
Washington D C Treasury Department clerk Hugi Hollis born in Louisville Ky formerly private secretary to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue shot and killed his wife on Newton street at about 3 a m claiming he dreamed of burglars. He procured a revolver days earlier and fired while the wife attended their child, then slept again unaware of the act. Hollis, 30, and his wife 24, had lived in the northwestern part of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Hugi Hollis
Treasury Department
Louisville
Internal Revenue
Newton Street
Hollis
Mr Hollis
Sas
Japan Modifies Demands in Tatsu Mare Case
News from Cable Japan says no settlement yet over China's seizure of the Japanese steamer Tatsu Mare. Tokyo, narrowing terms, would accept demurrage payment and release of the steamer with flag restored, leaving punishment of the commander to China. China’s legations received its circular.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin—Aa
China
Japan
Fis
M. Hayashi
Board of Foreign Affairs
Board of Foreign Affaira
HATS REIGN OF TERROR IN HAITI REPORTED
Port au Prince executions shocked officials as twelve rebels were shot near the cemetery. Names include Cofcou brothers, Horace Coicon, Masillon Coicou, Pierre Louis Coicou, Felic Salnave, General Alluption Casimir, Merove, Robert Lamothe, Paul St Fort, A Galette, Roche and Benjamin, with Mme Galette and Mme Marchand arrested. Diplomatic talks followed as Germany and France coordinate, Britain and Germany send cruisers, and a U S gunboat was ordered to Port au Prince to protect interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Aletis Nord
Tell
Port-au- Prince
State Department
Henry W. Furniss
Aeecan
Hiith
Leger
Haiti
Cofcou Brothers
Macks
Horace Coicon
Masillon Coicou
Port-au-Prince
Pierre Louis Coicou
Felic Salnave
Fermin
Alluption Casimir
Salamen
Merove
Augustus Manigat
Robert Lamothe
Paul St. Fort
Cuba
A. Gallette
Roche
Benjamin
Mme. Gallette
Gallette
Mme. Marchand
Mme
Jusserand
France
von Sternberg
Germany
Root
Fimin
Gonalves
Eagle
Guantanamo
Metcalf
Haitis
Portou-Prince
What It Meant To Railroads Receivers Take Over Big Investment
Since New Year seven railroads with 6000 miles of track, representing 415 million dollars in investments, have gone into receivership. Motive and freight lines total 460 million. In 1907 nine small roads with 349 miles and 8.88 million dollars entered receivership. About 500000 workers laid off since November 1, with one third wage and hour cuts across departments. Western railroads may follow, Eastern lines already cutting wages. rumors of freight-rate increases swirl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lst
United States
Wage Reductions At Norwich Cotton Works Postings
Notices posted in Norwich Conn announce a ten percent wage cut at the Shetucket and Falls cotton wall works. The reduction takes effect next week and affects about 1200 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shetucket Company
Falls Company
Norwich
Conn
Acquitted Man Walks Out Jail Impostor Trickery
Anthony Sweeney, a burglar awaiting trial, impersonated a prisoner and slipped past guards in the county jail. Lews Larson, acquitted of larceny in an adjoining cell, was recaptured and returned to await formal discharge. A guard questioned Sweeney at the jail clerk’s desk and he answered, then was told to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Anthony Sweeney
Lews Larson
Japan
Larson Sweeney
Relative of Menelik Claused as an Undesirable Foreigner
Hamburg reports Prince Ludwig Menelik of Abyssinia expelled from Germany as an undesirable foreigner. A near relative of the Abyssinian king, born at Addis Ababa, he sought to form companies to exploit mines rubber and cotton in his relative’s kingdom. Accusations include drunkenness and disorderly conduct. he was expelled from Saxony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Ludwig Menelik of
Abyssinia
Germany
Addis Abeba
Saxony
Wage Cut in Holyoke Cotton Mill
Notices posted at Lyman Mills in Holyoke Mass announce a ten percent wage reduction for about 1400 operatives, affecting Holyoke's principal cotton factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
Lyman
Mass
Various High Profile Figures in Global Affairs
Governor Magoon arrives in Travana to a Cuban welcome. Richard Kearton, famed English naturalist, plans a U S visit. Justice Harlan condemns social Sunday desecration in Washington. Professor John B Watson resigns Yale Chicago to join Johns Hopkins Baltimore. William Henry Burr, phonography pioneer, dies at 88 in Washington. Crown Prince Frederick William studies wireless at Nansen station with Slaby and Arco. Siamese King Chilalong-Korn plans a travel memoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magoon
Travana
Richard Kearton
England
Justice Harlan
Washington
John B. Watson
University of Chicago
Johns Rooking University
Baltimore
William Henry Burr
D. C
United States Senate
Kaiser
Crown Prince
Frederick William
Nansen
Slaby
Count Arco
Chilalong-Korn
Europe
Railroads may cut wages if trade stays weak
In Washington a government observer warns that if the current low mood in commerce continues, railroads and other businesses will be forced to retrench. He states there is no present intention to reduce wages but the fear is strong due to conditions in the transportation sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
United States
Post Office appropriation bill passes House with gains
Washington DC reports the largest alt ta history appropriation of $222,199,392 for the post toffee bill. The measure, $1,425,000 above committee, won 136 to 126 after Chairman Overstreet led a strong push. Debate centered on rural delivery, with a single amendment raising the rural delivery appropriation by $200,009.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Overstreet
New Jersey News Highlights Include Death Claim and Fire
In Trenton a man claimed to have choked a woman to death at 220 East Hanover Street, but police found no such incident, while a New Brunswick fire scene smolders a year after the 1907 Janeway & Carpender plant blaze. Other items note a Colonel Earley marriage in Somerville, a wife-beating reform outcome in Millville, a fatal switch engine incident near North Vale, and Millville boys arrested for truancy with parental consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Hanover Street
Charles K. Smith
Cook
Trenton
Sarah Sheridan
Sally
Nic
Mrs. Sheridan
Janeway & Carpender Wall
New Brunswick
Curlona
Highland Park
Weds Second Wife at Eighty Eight in Belvidere
Elisha Woodruff, an eighty eight year old retired businessman of Belvidere, married his second wife Miss Josephine Sonnenberg, aged thirty eight, in a ceremony performed by Mayor Silas Gibbs. The groom remains active and walks the street like a youth. His first wife died two years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elisha Woodruff
Belvidere
Josephine Sonnenberg
Silas Gibbs
Mr and Mrs Reap Celebrate Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary
Mr and Mrs Join Reap observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary at their home in Bordentown. Both born in Kensington Philadelphia they have lived in Burlington County forty years. They have three daughters one son eight grandchildren and one great grandchild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Join Reap
Bordentown
Mrs. Reap
Kensington
Philadelphia
Burlington County
Trenton Girl Dies After Self Inflicted Gunshot
Margaret Berton fifteen years old of Trenton undressed for bed then fired a revolver over her heart. She died within minutes. Her father Harry L Berton took two other children to Atlantic City and left Margaret with her ill mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Berton
Trenton
Harry L. Berton
Atlantic City
Margaret
Child Upset By Will Probate Refused In Shinn Case
Surrogate Lippincott refused to probate the will of Samuel W. Shinn of Mount Holly due to a long standing issue since 1904 that leaves a rightful estate portion to a child unsettled and unprovided by the document execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lippincott
Samuel W. Shinn
Mount Holly
Old Journalist Edwin Nevin Dies at Seventy at Mt Pleasant
Edwin H. Nevin died at his Mt Pleasant home aged seventy He was once a proprietor of the Philadelphia Press and an original owner of the Pittsburg Leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin H. Nevin
Mt. Pleasant
Philadelphia Press
Pittsburg
Multiple Distressed Incidents Across New Jersey State
In Mannington Edward Keen had his right leg broken by a mule kick. In Salem August Opperman a grocer died gathering potatoes. In Gloucester Mrs. James A. Cogan died from severe burns. In Trenton C Fred Ruhlman was bailed on theft charges involving a moving picture machine. Teachers change in Alloway with Mrs. Dayton Burt resigning and Miss Lou Harriy replacing. Sweet potatoes priced at $1.10 a basket in Gloucester County. Rev. J Warren Davis of Pedricktown admitted to the Bar. West Cape May tests a stone road with favorable results, fueling calls to switch from gravel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Keen
Mannington
August Opperman
Salem
James A. Cogan
Gloucester
Fred Ruhlman
Trenton
Peter E. Wurflein
Dayton Burt
Alloway
Lou Harriy
Gloucester County
J. Warren Davis
Pedricktown Baptist Church
Stone
County Board of Freeholders
West Cape May
Sap Destroyed Mis Sight
Edward Spendlove of St John New Brunswick went to Mexico to inspect timber land for investment. He struck a peculiar tree with an axe, and sap sprayed into his eyes, destroying his sight. He was taken home blind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Spendlove
St. John
N. B
Mexico
Germany Dependence on United States for Petroleum
Germany relies on the United States for roughly ninety percent of its petroleum supply, highlighting reliance on American imports amid global trade concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Watio
Oliver H. Payne
C. A. Peabody
D. G. Reid
J. D. Rockefeller
H. H. Rogera
James Speyer
Charles Steels
CG. M. Schwab
H. McK. Twombley
F. W. Vanderbilt
W. K. Vanderbilt
Henry Walters
Waterbury
Webb
E. F.C. Young
J.G. Armour
Charles Dawes
Jas
B. Forgan
J.J. Mitchell
N. B. Ream
L. F. Swift
Oliver Ames
T. J. Coolidge
J. L. Higginson
Nat'l Thayer
Thos. Dolan
P. A. B. Widener
E. H. Gary
Samuel Rea
J. 11. Converse
S. R. Shipley
E.B. Morris
United States Supreme Court
Kansas City Meat Packers
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Field of Labor
Rumger Trust
Sperry
W.P. Whyte
Marsland
Duma
Russia
Krementchug
Kieff
Proskuroff
Lodz
Mimtin
Sill
Worcester, Mass
Baching
F. Bowers
Indianapolis News
Ington
Denver
Shippy
Atlantic Ocean
Pacific Ocean
America
Anmiclucil
Lazarus Avgerbach
McKinley
Panama Canal
Fortier
Suez Canal
Walls of Congress
News BY Wire
Westinghouse Co
Westinghouse
East Pittsburg
U.S
United States Mint
Navy
Cockran
Tammany
W. Bourke Cockran
Tammany Organization
McCarren
Buffalo
N. J
W. A. Dixon
Suite
Patrick McCarren
Jersey
Easton
Ivan R. Coffin
Asbury Park
Lehigh University
Delaware River
Tuis City
Marion
Ind
Charles H. Good
Glens Falls
Hoke Smith
Langer
Atlanta
Hokemith
Decatur
Lobbyjog
Helena
Mon
David Frat
Bil- Nags
State Board of Stock Commissioners
Dallas
Butte
Coffeyville
Kan
Tyro
Oklahoma
New Haven
L. Candee Company
Griggs
Georgia
Lynn
Breed
Olive
Eme Belben
Louise Arbuckle
Ahelra
Arbuckte
Raleigh
N. C
Richard Gill
Rass
Gil
London
W. W. Astor
Oxford University Endowment Fund
Lord Curzon
Havana
Almendares Racetrack
Nunez
Abadee
Mayani
Jerusalem
Charles J. Glidden
Boston
Budapest
Biarritz
Edward
Mediterranean
Jill Majesty
Bavaria
Munich
Bavarian
Casablanca
Morocco
A'€ Made
Mulal Hafid
Argentina
la Paz
Cuxhaven
Elbe
President Pallferes
Lonton
Pichon
Onolulu
Honolulu
Haiwaii
Reign OF Terror
Porteau-Prince
Berlin
German Navy Department
Bremen
Port au-Prince
Foreign Ministry
Kingston
Jamaicca
Indefatigable
Menelik
Newersey State News
Tremton
William H. Earley
New Jersey
Ada Comfort
Somerville
George C. Maddock
State Prison
Earley
Somerset House
Wile Beater
Frank Prickett
Joseph F. Smith
Millville
Frances
Prickett
Addie Elling
George Elling
North Vale
Northern Railroad
Miss Erling
Marshal Biggs
McKinley Reid
John
Gandy
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!