Wreck of Shriners Special Kills 31 and Wounds 20
A New York and Pennsylvania Shrine train returning from the Imperial Council gathering at Los Angeles crashed near Honda California when a defective switch sent the locomotive into dust and sand. Thirty-one died and twenty were injured, with victims from Reading Buffalo Cleveland and New York among the dead and injured. Rescue efforts saved some in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara as flames swept the cars and passengers faced the wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santas
Barbarz
Cal
Honda
Ismalia
New York
Pennsylvania
Imperial Council of the
Santa Barbara
San Luis Obispo
John W. Cutler
Binghamton
N. Y
Fred Greenwood
Cutler
Cora Young
Cleveland
George Ingerman
Reading
Sander Deabold
William W. Easlek
Deabold
Special
Los Angeles
G. W. Austin
Thomas J. Brumbach
Teading
Brumbach
Willam W. Esstett
Richard Exstek
L. N. Ellenhogen
Allentown
Henry J. Fisher
H. J. Gittleman
George N. Hagerman
Morrison Hendel
Charles 8. Henry
Lebanon
J. Douglas
Fipple
Potentate Rajah Temple
Oliver
T. Kaufman
H. K. Kittelman
John Lacey
Charles M. Lowing
Pullman
Buffalo
Henry Miller
Howard Moyer
Hazleton
Alonzo B. Rogera
St. Paul
Minn
A. L. Roth
S. S. Snyder
Mrs. S. Snyder
C. Gilbert Steffe
Benjamin Stoltz
Miss Stoltz
R. W. Sweeney
Negro Walter
W. D. Wasson
Mary C. Ivins
Moore Appointed to Patent Office by Roosevelt
President Roosevelt appointed Edward B. Moore of Michigan to be Commissioner of Patents, succeeding Frederick S. Allen who resigned. Moore had served as Assistant Commissioner for several years and spent fifteen years in the Patent Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Edward B. Moore
Michigan
Frederick S. Allen
Moore
Patent Office
Navigation Promises Opened Under Promising Conditions
Reports from Buffalo and Detroit state navigation on the great lates has opened under the most promising conditions. Crews observe steady flows and favorable weather, with officials optimistic about early activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Detroit
Labor and wage shifts across North America and Cuba
Carpenters in Nellilic demand higher wages while Norwegian printers earn about ninety three cents daily. Secretary Taft raises skilled labor pay on the Panama Canal, Columbus Ohio dock workers gain fifteen cents. Nine thousand Havana cigarmakers are locked out by independent firms. Pittsburg Orchestra threatens action under the Contract Labor Law against foreign soloists. South Omaha packing houses with nine hundred crew receive five to fifteen percent raises. Amalgamated Street and Electric Trailway workers average twenty three and a half cents hourly with under ten hour days and near one hundred days yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellilic
Canada
Taft
Panama Canal
Teg
Columbus
Ohio
Havand
Cuba
Pittsburg
Herr Pau
South Omaha
Neb
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Trailway
Lumbermen Plead Guilty in Anti Trust Case
Toledo reports that indicted lumbermen pleaded guilty to all counts of conspiracy in restraint of trade under the Valentine Anti Trust law. Prosecutor Wachenheimer gained evidence to aid a national inquiry while the defendants cited coercion by a powerful national lumber trust as their only extenuating circumstance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Ohio
Wachenheimer
Drug Trust Enjoined In Indiana Court Action
The Drug Trust was permanently barred from maintaining a blacklist and conspiring to restrain trade. The decree, issued by the United States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, follows a government suit led by United States District Attorney Joseph B. Kealing. Ninety two defendants are cited as members of several druggists associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolle
Ind
Drug_Trust
United States Circuit Court For
District of Indiana
United States
Joseph B. Kealing
Palmer Guilty of Murder in Croydon Court
English pugilist Pedlar Palmer was found guilty of murder for the April 24 killing of Robert Cont. Palmer fainted in the dock after the verdict as his wife and sister caused a scene being carried from the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Croydon
Palmer
Robert Cont
Hii
Railroads Targeted Over Safety Appliance Violations
Attorney General P Bonaparte orders U S district attorneys to sue twenty five railroad companies for breaches of the Safety Appliance law. Interstate Commerce Commission inspectors collected the evidence to support the actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
P Bonaparte
United States
Interstate Commerce Commission
Snowfall Reaches Two Inches in Utica Area
Snow fell in Utica New York and the ground was covered to about two inches, though rapid melting reduced the measured depth. Similar conditions prevailed in the Adirondacks Oneida and nearby counties with widespread melting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
Adirondacks
Oneida
Wisconsin Assembly Moves to Criminalize Public Smoking
The Wisconsin State Assembly advanced the bill to engrossment making it a crime for any adult or youth to smoke a cigarette in public. The measure passed nearly unanimously and imposes a fine of 251 dollars for each violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Wisconsin State Assembly
Sensational advance in wheat and cotton markets
There was another sensational advance in wheat and cotton following the publication of an unfavorable Government crop report. The movement reflects investor reaction to the report's assessment and signals potential shifts in commodity trading dynamics.
Mayor Veto Blocks Teachers Salary Bill In City Hall
Mayor McClellan vetoed the teachers salary bill calling it class legislation and a violation of home rule. The action stalled the measure and drew immediate debate on funding and municipal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Increase Capital Stock
The directors of Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads plan to raise capitalization by 211000 dollars using stockholder approval. The move aims to strengthen the two properties in a merged financing step impacting ownership and future operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Southern Pacifc
Union Pacific
Germany Accepts Treaty Modus Vivendi by 20 to 3 Vote
The Reichstag committee handling the US Germany commercial agreement approved the modus vivendi by a 20 to 3 majority. The decision follows formal discussions on trade terms and bilateral arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Reichstag Committee
United States
Newsy Gleanings From Early 1900s Dispatches
The South predicts fifteen to eighteen cent cotton. General Joseph K. Tydson dies at home in Topeka Kansas. Prince Fushital meets King Edward in London. About 10000 join the Moyer Hayden Peltibano parade in Boston. Southern businessmen return to New Orleans from Panama where officials promise more southern supplies. William T. Stead proposes worldwide pencemakers. Two Japanese cruisers and a Chilean cruiser join Hampton Roads fleet. The Chelsea Railroad cancels its trade agreement with San Pedro. Americans flock to London on return from foreign tours. The Turkish government concedes American demands including treatment of arboreous trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph K. Tydson
Topeka
Kan
Prince Fushital
Tondon
Edward
Boston
New Orleans
Panama
William T. Stead
Hampton Roads
Southern Chelse Railroad Company
San Pedro Ine
London
United States
Irom
Maor King Mutiny Triggers Race War Aboard Ship
On the Maor King near San Diego a mutiny by Chinese crew and clashes with Russians left six Russians and two Chinese dead and over 200 wounded. Captain Duncan recounts a brutal month long battle amid filth and a deadly storm as officers and guards struggle to quell mob violence aboard the vessel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
Maor King
JW. _Duncan
Vladivostok
Jong-boon
Duncan
T. Saten
T. S. Oxey
Lee Sun Sal
Warbin
San Francisco
Guayaitas
Memeo
Matay
Oficer T.S. Vernon
Lee Sun Sai
Bara
Walpurgis
Baltimore Mayor Election: Mahool Wins by About 4000
Barry Mahool a Democrat and president of the Fiat Branch defeated incumbent Clay Timanus a Republican to become mayor of Baltimore by roughly four thousand votes. The result shifts leadership in the city’s government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Democratic
Barry Mahool
Fiat
City Counci
Clay Timanus
Repub- Mean
Trust Prosecutions Stall Amid Aide Illness
Attorney General Bonaparte Tet concentrates on trust prosecutions with minimal activity elsewhere and defers to illness when questioned by President Noose velt, staying largely in Valulinere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonaparte Tet
Valulinere
Noosevelt
Finnish Diet elects nineteen women
The report notes nineteen women elected to the Finnish Diet. It also mentions Patul singing in Pas to honor a promise to De Rosake and opening a new theatre. Additional items include Bertha Krupp gaining the title Queen Krupp after a marriage and rising wealth, and various social notices about figures in Europe and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patul
de Rosake
Bertha Krupp
Gieat
Queen Krupp
C. J. Culver
Payette County
Iowa
Gertrude Waler
Berne University
Queen of Spain
Emil Relch
Plato
London
Duchess of Porthind
Earl Fitzwilliam Treasure Expedition Wreck in Cocos Is
New Orleans reports the Anselm carrying Earl Fitzwilliam and crew of the Atthyoin wrecked off Honduras while hunting treasure on Cocos Island. The Earl, Countess, miners, and laborers survived. several crew were injured and treated in Panama. The treasure legend ties to 1820 Peru upheaval and a long line of prior expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Anselm
Atthyoin
Earl Fitzwilliam
Attiquin
Bristol
England
Avas
Honduras
Earl
Countess Fitzwilliam
Belize
New Orlands
New York
Cédcos Island
Veronique
Barl Fitzwilliam
Palliser
Britis
Carter
Warl Fitzwilliam
Treasure Island
Pacific
Costa Rica
Tamalea
Cocos
Ancon
Panama
Canada
Viscount Milton
Laura
Charles Leanclerk
Tle
Marquis of
Zetland
Marl Fitzwilliam
Army
Yorkshire
Peru
Callao
Dut
Silent Smith Will Reveals Large Estate in New York
Following James Henry Smith's funeral, his will discloses an estate valued at 25 million dollars in New York. The widow inherits 3 million, while nephews receive principal benefits under the will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Henry Smith
New York City
Panic costs NY florists before Easter week
Panic in March caused New York City florists to lose substantial sums as stocks and sales fell during the week leading to Easter, with bets and prices collapsing and retailers facing sharp declines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Roaming Pole Aims Delay Muchov Until Funds Ready
Reports indicate Peary will not depart for the North Pole until an estimated 100000 dollars is forthcoming. Dr Wiley the pure food expert weighs 240 pounds. Carl Selig admirers in Wisconsin raise sixty thousand dollars for exchange chat. Roosevelt seeks support from railroad interests for anti capitalizing moves. Norwegian publishing venture promises ten thousand words. George J Gould sails for Europe condemning low fare rates as harmful to dividends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peary
North Pole
Wiley
Maarten Mannteny
Herr J. van der Poorten Schwarty
Wisconsin
Carl Selig
University At
Roosevelt
Thien
George J. Gould
Europe
Wheat Market Surges Above Dollar in Bitter Chicago Opening
The Chicago Board of Trade saw wheat blow past the dollar mark in a frenzy with buyers and brokers competing nervously for orders. Reports say worldwide markets rose ahead of Chicago and New York as orders poured in from coast to coast and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nos
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Weavy
Voleas
Danube
Budapest
Hamburg
Berlin
Paris
London
New York
United States
Winnipeg
Louisiana
Vilne
New York Wheat Boom Sparks Market Turmoil and Bets
New York traders rush to wheat as prices surge to record highs while brokers panic on the Produce Exchange. Patton vows not to shave until wheat hits 1502 a bushel and cotton reaches 14 cents a pound, drawing bets and comic remarks from observers. The surges dampen public interest in stocks as offices and rents feel the strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York
diames_Patton
Patton
Theodore TH. Price
Visible wheat supply in US and Canada May 13 1906
Visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada shown as 102 984 000 for May 13 1906. The report lists total government estimates for winter wheat 1907 and notes the 1906 48 crop, Bramhall’s world requirements for 1907 at 10 100 000 bushels weekly, with US crop 1907 estimated at 950 000 000. Liverpool stock of wheat 3 696 000 compares with last year 3 770 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Bramhall
Liverpool
Goosebone Prophet Hartz Dead After Seven Decades Of Forecasts
Kay Hartz of Berks County a famed weather prophet known as the Goosebone Prophet died at the Friends Asylum in Philadelphia after four months as inmate. He was ninety two and had predicted weather for nearly seventy years, drawing thousands of followers nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Kailas Hartz
Heir to Spanish Throne Born in Madrid Joyful Royal Birth
Newsreel style report from Madrid confirms Queen Victoria’s birth of a male heir to King Alfonso. The infant, named Alfonso Prince of Asturias, weighed about 8.75 pounds and was presented to dignitaries amid cheering crowds. Decrees named him heir presumptive, with national festivities declared for three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Spain
Victoria
Jowson
Alfonso
Asturias
Maura
oMcetal
Infanta Eulalin
Punta de Diamente
Beatrice of Battenberg
Maria Christina
Prince Charles of Bourbon
Witeh
Roosevelt Congratulates Alfonso on Spanish Heir
President Roosevelt sent a message to King Alfonso XIII congratulating Your Majesty and the Spanish nation on the birth of an heir to the throne of Spain. English people in London express delight over the birth and the popularity of Queen Victoria elevates public anticipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Washington, D.C
Roosevelt
Alfonso XIII
Spain
London
Edward
Victoria
Great Britain
Taft Engineers Find Stable Rock for Tiatun Dam
Secretary Taft reports engineers in Panama found stable rock foundations for the Tiatun Dam. Bonaparte denies inefficiency claims in his department. International notes include Kuroki's staff welcomed, Roosevelt reception for Jamestown Exposition delegates, and debates over Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Manilla dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Taft
Tiatun
Bonaparte
Kuroki
Tapan
Roosevelt
James B. Reynolds
Nho
District of Columbia
Andrew Carnegie
Diego Mendoza
National Association For the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis
Global tensions and disasters amid waning empire pages
Reported clashes over South Africa possessions between Britain and Germany. town destroyed in Lublin Province leaving thousands homeless. Denial of Baltic closed sea pact by Denmark refuted. Paris police director named to Suez Company after Casimir-Perier death. UK aid planned for Kingston after earthquake. Torpedo destroyer Afrid launched in England. notable deaths and political shifts noted across Europe and colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Germany
South Africa
Tyszowcc
Lublin
Russian Poland
Count Raben-Levetanu
London
Denmark
Geremuiny
Baltic
M. Leplue
Paris
Suez Canal Company
Casimir-Perier
Blackburn
Panama Canal Zone
Panama
Stepney
Tower Hamlets
Simin
Jammer
Kingston
Afrid
Biswick Yards
England
Nice
Italy
Felix Regamey
Herr Kaempf
Reichstag
Biscay
Bride of Two Days Ends Life in Spring Valley
Mrs. Joseph McKently of Spring Valley Pennsylvania, a bride of two days, died by self inflicted inhalation. She was married to McKently three days earlier and was forty eight years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph McKently
Spring Valley
McKently
Insurance Firms Exit Texas En masse
Major life insurance companies announce immediate withdrawal from Texas. Offices to close, agents dismissed, and Texas policyholders directed to send premiums to company headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tess
Ife
Texas
Mother and daughter die in Typhoid at Deth el Kentucky
At the Same Hall, Deth el Ky, mother Mrs Van Snelling and daughter Sallie Snelling died about the same hour from typhoid fever. Local authorities reported the deaths and alerted residents to possible outbreak concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dethel
van Snelling
Maey Sallie Snelling
Baseball Trade Talk Across Leagues and Players
A jumble of early 20th century baseball moves notes Lajoie in three leagues New Enghard National and American while Hugh Jennings of Detroit plans third base coaching Joe Yeager may anchor second for the St Louis Americans and Louisville signs Orville Woodiull with Dan Kerwin traded to Kansas City for Dur hain and C Dilton. The St Louis group praises Jim Delehanty at third base as the Toledo Chub sells Quinn Steen and Hawkins to Macon in the South Atlantic League Boston National players wear black bows in memory of Dolan who died of typhoid fever President Dovey of Boston would not trade Cy Young for Bob Ewhog and is willing to buy Ewing from Cluchinptla.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lajoie
Fireman Abner Wenger Killed in Train Crash in Kilamazoo
Abner Wenger a fireman on a Lake Shore freight train was killed at Kilamazoo Michigan when the locomotive collided with a street sweeping truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abner Wenger
Lake Shore
Kilamazoo
Mich
Packers Judgments Affirmed by Court of Appeals
The United States Circuit Court of Appeals affirmed judgments against the packers for accepting rebates from bull raids, upholding the lower court ruling in Bt Pauk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Packers
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Bt Pauk
Magnate's Soaring Ambition
Friends of Thomas 2 claim that Ryan declares a high aim in press leadership. The fragment hints at a powerful figure’s drive to expand influence within the media sphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magnate
Thomas
Ryan
Aou
Harriman Railway Lines Orders for 150000 Tons of Steel
Harriman railroad authorities place orders for 150000 tons of steel to be delivered in 1904. The announcement notes the railway's plan to build or reinforce yards and lines to accommodate the metal shipment and anticipated traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman Railway
Harriman
Lnes
Greatest terrorist plot foiled in Russia according to Telegraph
London reports a sensational claim that eighty conspirators planned to assassinate Emperor Nicholas II at Tsarskoe Selo during Easter. The group included officers and civilians. thirty four were arrested on Good Friday, with documents implicating others in St. Petersburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Daily Telegraph
St. Petersbuts
Lha
Nicholge
Sayu
Tearskoe Selo
Tsarskoe Selo
St. Petersburg
Hearst Recount Sustained in Cuomo Hearst Case
Albany Court of Appeals upholds Attorney General Jacksons right to sue in the peoples name to challenge George B McClellan 18 Mayor of New York City on Hearst behalf. The decision is unanimous with no opinion. Mayer earlier denied Hearsts bid for quo warranto against McClellan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Court of Appeals
Jackson
George B. McClellan
New York City
William R. Hearst
Hearst
Mayer
Afc Clellan
Death shows impostion in Asheville case of Lord Beresford
A reported crime tale in Asheville centers on Sidney Lascelles of Australia alias Lord Beresford of England whose body lies in an undertaker's shop. Identified by W. T. Cheney and Linton A. Dean of Rome as the man who looted that town, the deceased used the name Asquith in Asheville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
Doglis
Sidney Lascelles
Australia
Lord Beresford
England
W. T. Cheney
Linton A. Dean
Rome
Gans
Asquith
Insurance conspirator confesses in New York ballot frauds
Charles F. Carrington testifies against George R. Scrugham and Charles Stirrup alleging Scrugham ordered defective ballots and that Carrington used chloroform on administration ballots. Hungary faces emigration surge as factories in Budapest and unions probe causes amid labor shortages and desertion of villages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Carrington
George R. Scrugham
Charles Stirrup
Jifo
New York City
Scrugham
Hungary
Hungarian Manufacturers’ Union
Budapest
Public funeral planned for Rev. Dr. John Watson in Liverpool
The Lord Mayor and Corporation of Liverpool announce a public funeral for the late Rev. Dr. John Watson known as Jan Maclaren who died May 6 at Mount Pleasant Iowa. His body will be brought there by the widow of the deceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Mayor
Corporation of
Liverpool
John Watson
Jan Maclaren
Mount Pleasant
Iowa
Thomas Ryan Backs Daniel as Presidential Candidate Favoring Southerner
Thomas F. Ryan said the prospect of his own candidacy was too remote and urged Democrats to favor a Southern man, specifically endorsing Senator Daniel of Virginia for president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas F. Ryan
Daniel
Virginia
Murphy to Leave Tammany Hall Leadership
Charles F. Murphy agrees to resign as leader of Tammany Hall with right to name his successor and expects Mayor McClellan to recognize the organization after the change.
Murderer Hanged at Wethersfield State Prison
Alexander Wermann, condemned for the murder of Martin Morchinsky, was executed by hanging at the State prison in Wethersfield Conn. He faced death calmly and without flinching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Wermann
Martin Morchinsky
Wethersfield, Conn
Mulberry Marshal Acquitted in Peonage Case in Tampa
W. C. Sprott marshal of Mulberry was acquitted in the United States Court at Tampa Florida in the second peonage case brought against him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Sprott
Mulberry
United States Court
Tampa
Fla
Wisconsin Candidate Withdraws From Senator Spooner Race
Irving L. Lemront withdrew from the Wisconsin contest for Senator Spooner’s seat, shortening the field of candidates and affecting the race in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Irving L. Lemront
Senator Spooner
Taft Stays Neutral in Foraker Re-election Fight
In Washington it was announced that Secretary Taft and his allies would neither aid nor oppose Senator Foraker in his bid for re-election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Senator Foraker
German Lock Out Sets Mass Masonry Action in Berlin
The Master Builders' Association of Berlin and suburbs ordered a lockout of all masons and bricklayers, affecting over 100,000 workers in the city and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Master Builders' Association
Berlin
Germany
Hays
Sporting Notes Show Strong Collegiate and Professional Moves
Harvard easily defeated Dartmouth at the Qual athletic meet. The Cleveland Club sold third baseman Perring to Toledo. Willam A. Larned coaches Cornell University lawn tennis players. Swarthmore star Krueger nearly tied the intercollegiate shot put mark. Flaherty’s third major league season is noted. Beaumont boosts Boston Nationals batting. Hoy shines for St Louis Nationals. Corridon’s spitball cited. New York Americans send Pitchers Juahes and Castellon to Montreal and Atlanta respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Dartmouth
Cleveland
Perring
Toledo
Willam A. Larned
Tay
Cornell University
Swarthmore College
Krueger
Beele
Yale
Flaherty
White Sox
Pirates
Three Rescues In Passaic River Saved From Drowning
Joli Ford and another Cedar Grove farmhand saved a man and two boys from the Passaic River near Little Falls. Ford dived after a boy who disappeared beneath the swift current as a raft with two youths broke apart. The rescuer retrieved the boy’s body after twenty minutes of effort, then saved the man John Wickes and the other boy. Police say five teenage burglars were arrested in Atlantic City on the eve of a large theft spree. Suspects include Lester Freeman, Nicholas Darkins, Walter Laurena, Lewis Zeigler, and Michael Smith, with loot traced to several hotels and shops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joli Ford
Cedar Grove
Passaic River
Little Falla
Ife
Wfe
Ford
Pompton Turnpike
Wille Mergan
Fred Patterson
Mountain View
John Wickes
Atlantic City
Mount Vernon Avenue
Lester Freeman
Providence
R. 1
Nicholas Darkins
Walter Laurena
Lewis Zeigler
Philadelphia
Michael Smith
Hotel Rothdale
Hotel Albemarle
Acrie of Eagles
Forger Chase Ends In Prechold Shootout Arrest
James Ayers Jr a recent parolee from New Jersey State Prison was captured after a running pistol fight through Prechold streets. Detectives Rue Minagh Constable Hulse and Clerk Barkalow pursued Ayers who cashed a forged 123 dollar check at Citizens National Bank Long Branch then a 92 56 dollar forged note at First National Bank in Freehold. Franklin County police and bank staff reported the forgery. John Grier Hibben announces a 1200000 gift to Princeton University to fund physical science laboratories and museums. The Baptist South Jersey Institute in Bridgeton will close this year due to weak support and debt. the West Jersey Baptist Association owns the property with about 40000 equity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Ayers
Prechold
James Ayres, Jr
Little Silver
New Jersey
Prizon
Rue and
Minagh
Hulse
Barkalow
Ayres
Citizens’ National Bank of Long Branch
Freehold
First National Bank
Campbell
Gig
Princeton
John Grier Hibben
Princeton Univerity
School of Science
Baptist School
South’ Jersey Institute
Bridgeton
West Jersey Baptist Association
Jury Convicts Schuyler of First Degree Murder
After seven hours the Flemington jury finds John E. Schuyler guilty of first degree murder for killing Manning Riley in retaliation for a twelve year old whipping. The trial relied on circumstantial evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuyler
Flemington
John E. Schuyler
Manning Riley
Riley
Gloucester votes to raise license fee to curb nuisance licenses
The Gloucester City Council passes an ordinance raising the retail Nauor Neente fee from $250 to $360. Officials believe the higher fee will discourage undesirable license holders and reduce the number of nuisance licenses in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucester
Accidents and Oddities Reported Across the State
Roland Johnson suffered severe cuts from red hot glass at Whital Tatum glass works. A Mittville Glassboro worker dropped a bar on his foot and severed a toe. Bridgeton teachers seek waitressing jobs at Lake Pocono hotels for summer. Winfield Taylor fractured his left leg after slipping on a Burlington step. Mrs. Sallie Jolugon, age near ninety, fell from bed in Millville causing serious injuries. Michael Reese, seventeen, trapped under forty tons of cow and rescued. J Kotsom, Baptist State Beerd emissary, offered $100 for parsonage funds and now oversees collections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Johnson
Whital! Tatum Glass Works
Mittville
Charlies Scharangie
Glassboro
Bridgeton
Positiono
Lake Pocono
Winfeld Taylor
Burlington
Sallie Jolugon
Pine Street
Millville
Michael Reesé
Morristown
Will
J. KR. Kotsom
Baptist State
Beerd
Clayton
Neptune Cruise Report Maps Northwest Trade Route
The Dandyton Government describes the Neptune cruise in Hudson Day waters to evaluate a Northern passage for Northwest grain exports. Findings show Hudson Strait navigable for iron steamships from July 20 to November 1, with potential extension of up to a week earlier and about two weeks later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dandyton
Hudson Day
Northwest
Hudson Strait
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shriners
Vonda
National Lumber Trust
U. S
Pedlar
Palmer Guinty
Thy Pitteburg Dispatch
Veminine Notes
Cogos
Gue
Smith
Lester
Congharison
Goosebone Prophet
Eling Hartz Aad
Bubo
King
Wastiington
Magoon
Curry
New Mexico
Manilla
House
Ponce
Santiago
H. Clay Pierce
St. Louis
Stuart
W. Va
Robert Graham
Ave Gorey
United States Steel Corporaon
Tnll
Aileen Clemon
Ottawa
Frank Howard
Mobile
Iet
Jamestown
George Worthington
Nebraska
IL. C. Potter
George 3B. Cox
Cincinnati
Foraker
Reuben L. Greene
Franklin County
Vermont
St. Albans
Misa Tattle Garree
Ilagry Murphy
Lima
Ohlo Strions
United Railways
Lake Ngami
Leander
Brad
Colombia
Benador
Supreme Court of Newfoundland
Three-Nile Hill
Kurino
Japan
China
Prince Ching
Yuan Shi Kal
Qulot
Nawalplad
India
Collison
Czar
Beresford
Thomas Ryan
Sporting Notes
KEW Jersey State News
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