Results of Elections Across States and Cities in 1910s Union
Nationwide municipal vote largely favored machine candidates with reformers losing ground. Rhode Island and Maryland voted on constitutional amendments. Baltimore and Philadelphia saw major reform defeats while Cleveland and Cincinnati re-elected strong machines. New York City elected Gaynor as mayor. Fusion and Tammany clashed across borough races. extensive statewide results included governors, justices, and legislative shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Virginia
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Nebraska
Alabama
New Jersey
United States
John Stenn
Treasurrer
Supreme Court
New York City
Philadelphia
D. Clarence Gibboney
Philadelphia Law and Order League
Samuel P. Rotan
Gibboney
Rotan
Cleveland
Tom L. Johnson
Herman C. Bahhr
Johnson
Cincinnati
Boss
Francis J. Heney
West
San Francisco
Charles Pickett
P. H. McCarthy
Labo
Pickett
Indianapolis
Fom
Taggart
Charles A. Gauss
Samuel Lewis Shank
Ganss
Hetting
Shank
Senator Lodge
Stage coach held up at 1660 mile house
Two masked highwaymen robbed the Cariboo shire stage at the 1660 mile house in Cari boo Vancouver. Armed with rifles, they took several sacks of registered mail and escaped with an estimated sum of between 1000 and 5000 dollars without any resistance from the driver or passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Cariboo
Global labor activities and union milestones reported
Reports show Finland with 22000 trade unionists in Hives of Industry. Philadelphia mov ing picture operators form a union. A new labor temple rises in New Westminster Canada. A furniture trade council forms in Boston. The International Association of Steam Engineers will print in Brooklyn. Window Glass Cutters Protective Association of America HQ moves to Pittsburgh. Seattle labor rally funds a cemetery monument. A three story labor temple in Seattle expands by adding a fourth. Carriers relocate international headquarters to Albany and switch from annual to biennial conventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Philadelphia
New Westminster
Canada
Boston
Mass
Internatonal Association of Steam Engineers
Brooklyn
Window Glass Cutters and Platteners’ Protective Association of America
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Quadruple Murder Shocks Harper West Virginia
Fire-destroyed Hood home in Harper yields four charred bodies of George Hood family members. Police suspect arson aimed at concealing a quadruple murder. Robbery is believed to be the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruefield
W. Va
George Hood
Hood
Harper
Nations Guard Czar on Italy Journey and Political Shifts
Four nation troops provide security for the Czar during his Italian journey while Saxony elects Socialist Diet members. In Brooklyn crowds mourn Senator McCarren as the Presbyterian report backs Archibald Binck's ordination. Lovett becomes Union Pacific president amid nationalist pressure in Parliament. Emperor Nicholas visits Racconigi greeted by King Victor Emmanuel and a throng of Italians. King Victor entertains the Czar with an auto tour pheasant shoot and state dinner. Maura cabinet's fall sparks hope for a tranquil period in Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Diet
Saxony
Coulin
Iate
McCarren
Brooklyn
N. Y
Presbyterian Synod of New New York
Johnstown
Presbytery of
New York
Archibald Binck
Lovett
Union Pacific
T. P. O'Connor
United States
Emperor Nicholas
Racconigi
Victor Emmanuel
Victor
Maura
Republicans Win In Jersey House Races Big Sweep+
Official returns show 45 Republicans to 15 Democrats in New Jersey’s House. H. Otto Wittpenn reelected Jersey City mayor. Dr. John D. Prince wins tight Assembly contest. Mercer County swing against Republicans noted. many counties stay with party lines. Maryland moves to maintain Black voting rights amid disfranchisement challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Bower House
Hudson
Warren
Sussex
Hunterdon
Mercer
E. H. Ginnelly
Ginnelly
H. Otto Wittpenn
Jersey City
Mark M. Fagan
New Ideal Republicans
Wittpenn
John D. Prince
House of Assembly
John Hinchliffe
Passaic County
Dr. Prince
Vivian M. Lewis
Berklie and Insurance
House
Ocean County
Thomas A. Mathis
Peter V.hoyt
Mathis
Harrison
Lakewood
William G. Gebhardt
William W. Hawke
Mercer County
Assembly
Jacob C. Price
Wink
Sussex County
Cape May County
Robert E. Hand
Burlington County
Griffith W. Lewis
Repubican
Senate
Richard P. Hughes
Lewis
Bergen
Camden County
Silver
Middlesex County
Democratic Assembly
Essex County
Janes Smith
McClang and Andrews Sworn In as Treasury Officials
Two new Treasury officials were sworn in on the same day in Washington. Lee McClang took the oath as United States Treasurer and A Platt Andrews as Director of the Mint. The ceremonies occurred in the office of Secretary MacVeagh.
Bribe Takers Retained in Customs Service Shakeup
Judge Holt condemned Federal Collector Leely and officials who allowed self confessed bribe takers in the customs service to remain in their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holt
Leely
Cubtoms
New York Divorce Case and Notable 1900s Headlines
Jury verdict in New York City favors Mrs Aurel Barony in divorce suit. Bryn Mawr College studies for the plaintiff until diploma awarded. Princess Victoria Luise of Germany named colonel in the Second Hussar Guard Regiment. Miss Augusta Vielo Park arrives in New York aboard the Acme after a 33 548 mile journey. Miss Leah Oppenheimer of Rette Montana reportedly dies by suicide in sister’s New York City apartment. Simmons College Boston touts training for women in language and manual arts. Hazing ends at Barnard College as sophomores lift ban on freshmen pranks. Jeannette Suffern admits attempting to marry another man. annulment requested from the initial fiancé per New York City justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Aurel Barony
Taft
Bryn Mawr College
Pankhurst
Victoria Luise
Germany
Hussar Guard
Augusta Vielo Park
Acme
Leah Oppenheimer
Rette, Mont, Am Heiregg
New York
City
Simmons College
Boston
Barnard College
Jeannette Suffern
Ian
Election Results Show Sided Shifts Across Maryland Districts
Voters favored Democratic candidates in Cecil and Kent while Worcester and Prince George areas leaned Dem for the amendment. Iredell and Allegheny swung Republican, with Wells Tan leading in Prince George and Garrett backing the amendment. Philadelphia’s Samuel Rotan re-elected DA amid GOP wins. Penn party defeated. State ticket GOP by about 100,000. Pittsburg bond issue passes by 10,000 plurality, promising municipal improvements. Authority figures to follow later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wicomoco
Cecil
Worcester
Washington
Howard
Talbotts
Garrett
Kent
Queen Anne
Prince George
Wells Tan
Allegheny
Pred Talbot
Baltimore County
Philadelphia
Samuel P. Rotan
D. Clarence Gibboney
Penn
David Martin
Register of Wills
Morrell Dobbins
von Moschaieker
Supreme Court
Pittsburg
Allegheny County
Draper Wins Reelection In Massachusetts Vote
Boston returns show Governor Draper Republican with 190 015 votes vs James H Vahey Democrat 151 665. Plurality 8382. Lieutenant Governor Frothingham appears re elected by a close margin according to complete figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Russell
Co Cone
Draper
James H. Vahey
Frothingham
Virginia stays Democratic in Mann victory over Kent
With about half the counties reported Judge William Hodges Mann leads W P Kent for Virginia governor by roughly 23009 votes. The GOP gains a seat or two in the House of Delegates but remains heavily Democratic. The liquor issue scarcely influenced the race as Mann, a prohibitionist aligned Democrat, secures party pledge of no restrictive liquor legislation in the January session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weimond
William Hodges Mann
W. P. Kent
Repubican
Bryan
Taft
Housinoft
Lquor
Judge Mann
Labor sweep in San Francisco election shocks Heney bid
Labor candidates won across the board in San Francisco with mayor and district attorney outcomes. Francia J Heney was defeated for District Attorney by a large margin while P H W McCarthy won as mayor over Dr T B Leland and William Crocker. The campaign centered on enforcing reform of craft trials and state cleanliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Francia J. Heney
Charles Fickert
Heney
P. H W. McCarthy
Major
Dr. T. B Leland
William Crocker
Francs J.heney
Governor Yo thier victory in Rhode Island race
Governor Yo Thier, Republican, won re election by an increased plurality and carried the Republican State ticket. The three constitutional amendments passed, including one giving the Governor veto power. The Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. Mayor Fletcher, Republican, was re elected by a larger majority in Providence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
R. 1
Yothier
Fietcher
Schoolboys killed by train in New Haven escape
Willie Barber of Grand Avenue and Johnnie Parkman of Beecher Court were struck and killed by a New Haven Railroad train while returning from school in New Haven Connecticut. The boys reportedly tried to jump a slow train and were run down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Barber
Grand Avenue
Johnnie Parkman
Beechercourt
New Haven
Conn
John S Kennedy Dies in New York Home
John S. Kennedy, noted banker and ardent railroad advocate, died at his residence in New York City. The prominent financier, closely tied to the Kennedy banking circle, left a lasting mark on the era's transportation finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John S. Kennedy
John Stewart Kennedy
New York City
Telegraphic Ticks from a Fragmented Era
A garbled telegraph clippings blend reports from Datrin and Morocco. Notable items include Prince Ifo arriving at Datrin, the Sultan selling Riff mines to a German company, and four strong earthquakes at Messina causing damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Ifo
Datrin
Morocco
Riff
Messina
Wells Fargo Express Company
I. Eads Yow
Millonaire Hobo
Europe
International Congress
Chicago
Frederick C. Dey
Washington, D. C
England
Taft
Juarez
Mexico
Potiee
Moung-Kong
Liang-Tun-Yen
Wai-Wu-Pu
Anth TB. Nilsen
Norway
Sald
Poe
Nine Die in St Johnsbury Fire at Main Building
Nine persons perished in a St Johnsbury blaze that destroyed a four story brick block housing stores offices and tenements. Two fell from upper floors trying to reach safety via ropes and several others suffered severe burns. The fire, likely starting in a basement restaurant, caused about 50000 in property loss with some insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johnsbwey
Vi—Ning
Uits Town
Thaly Bodien
D. Cushman
S DL Cushman
J. Darling
Sears
Rose Massey
Charles
Tf. Ramlett
Hirty-Fyve
May Sleeper
Charlies Tanner
Charles Tanner
Jeannette Davie
Louis Pope
William Pope
Wiliam Pope
Roy Smith
Citizens’ Savings Bank
Ramlett
Darling
Cadet Dies After Army Football Game
West Point left tackle and acting captain Eugene A. Byrne died at the cadet hospital after a driving play in the Army game. Byrne, a fourth classman from Buffalo, was injured in the second half as Harvard fullback Minot plowed through. Colonel John Byrne, his father and former police chief, was at the bedside. A telegram to Annapolis announced West Point would cease playing for the season out of respect for Byrne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
Eugene A. Dyrne
Army
Byrne
Buffalo
Minot
Harvard
John Byrne
Annapolis
J. L. Scott
U.S. A
One Button Kills Two in Cincinnati
In Cincinnati Ohio Dr. J I Cook reports a small genny collar button caused two deaths. Ten year old Earl J Combs swallowed the button while tying his tie and died within hours despite four physicians efforts. Mrs Marie Relchel, neighbor to the Combs home, died from nervous shock after learning of the death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Ohio
J. I. Cook
Earl J. Combs
Marie Relchel
Combs
Mars
Boy killed by cow in Georgia farm incident
In Columbus Georgia Oslo Askew eighteen tried to kill a cow by entering a pen. The cow charged him after being shot. He thrust a butcher knife into his own chest near the heart during the struggle, dying instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Oslo
Askew
Two Students Killed Near Pennsylvania Railroad Tracks
Two college students from Tualata College were struck and killed while walking on railroad tracks west of here. Charles Dieber of Bedford and William E B Wibler of Indiana County died instantly as a train hit them. Wibler's body was hurled about 3,000 feet.
Sugar Trust Appeals After Acquittals
Attorney General Wickersham announced in New York City that the government would appeal the decision by United States Judge Sol t acquitting the accused in the Sugar Trust cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wickersham
New York City
United States
Solt
Higher cotton prices do not curb finished foods demand
Demand for finished foods remains strong as buyers seek to place orders at sellers' prices despite higher cotton prices and ongoing advances in cotton goods. Consumers and retailers show urgency to secure supply, signaling a steady market trajectory.
Kokomo Football Player Fatally Injured in Kokomo Game
A Kokomo Ind football game between Kokomo and Noblesville Ogle Seagraves led to a fatal injury for a Kokomo player. He was kicked in the head, suffered a brain concussion and convulsions, with a skull fracture reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kokomo
Ind
Noblesyilley Ogle Seagraves
New Steam Turbine Locomotive Impresses London crowd
North British Locomotive Company completes and tests the Nist steam turbine locomotive. The new engine is pronounced a success in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiest
North Britikh Locomotive Company
Nist
London
Vast Mexican irrigation project approved by government
Mexican government approves a vast irrigation dam project led by Minister Olegario Molina after inspecting Nazas River district preliminary works. The dam, with a $100,000,000 stake, will create one of the world’s largest water storage reservoirs and irrigate the Nazal River valley. Construction contends to Hagrah men for the contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Clity
Olegario Molina
Femanto
Nazas River
Nazal
Tuberculosis deaths exceed prior years in 1908 totals
The 1908 death total from all forms of tuberculosis in the United States reached 78 289, the highest on record, while the death rate per 100 000 fell from 1907. The report details tuberculosis shares among male breadwinners, occupations with high pulmonary tuberculosis rates, and shifts in deaths from pneumonia and cancer across states and demographics. It notes 61 259 deaths from pneumonia in 1908 and rising cancer mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Health Department
Colorado
Rhode Island
Vermont
Bright
United States
Exposed Indiana Fakir Swindle Reaches Museum Expert
Professor Garnum Brown of the New York Museum of Natural History arrived in Mart, Indiana, to verify a fossil sale claim. He found the farmer Frank Mart had previously sold the farm and vanished, leaving no skeleton or open ditch to reveal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana College
Mart
Professor Brown
Brown
Lack of Work in Britain Grows Unrest in Workforce
Washington reports Britain faces rising unemployment with 31 per 1000 seeking relief in the year ended March 31. Grifths cites Royal Commission findings showing high destitution across manufacturing towns, with many workers in prime age. Plans consider closer employer worker ties and training youths for steady jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Great Britain
John L. Grifths
United States
London
Royal Commission On the Poor Law
England
Wales
United Kingdom
Ife
Aregular
Three Socialist Seats Won in Berlin Prussian Diet
Elections for Berlin's four seats in the Prussian Diet resulted in three Socialists elected with one race still undecided. The Socialists had held the Roata before. this return was nullified on technical grounds. Jubilation follows similar wins in Coburg Baden and Saxony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Party
Berlin
Coburg
Baden
Saxony
Prize Cup At Brescia Aviation Meet Declared
The King of Italy offered a cup as a prize at the Brescia aviation meet. Mass meetings of protest against the pucting to death of Francisco Ferrer were held across Europe. President Taft in Salt Lake City announced Gifford Pinchot would remain in Government service. Arthur G. Wright was arrested in Portland while heavily armed. A German company engaged to seek capital in America for aromatic manufacture. The Paris Paris clerc voices war fears over Ferrer. The Pekin Kalgan Railway line built under Chinese supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Brescia
Francisco Ferrey
Europe
Taft
Salt
Gifford Pinccet
Arthur G. Wright
Lowell Centre
Mass
Portland
Ore
Ucitias
America
Gladstone
Birmingham
Spain
France
Ferrer
M. Ernest Judet
Pekin-Kalgon
Chi- None
King to Publish History of Numismatics by Victor Emmanuel
Rome telegram says King Victor Emmanuel will publish a book on the history of numismatics, written by himself. The monarch, a longtime collector, has previously written a treatise on the subject. The forthcoming volume is described as the result of extensive study and will be released publicly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
the Tribuna
Victor Emmanuel Wit
Cross country meet eyed between Syracuse and Colgate in November
Fragmented report lists a November cross country race between Syracuse and Colgate. It mentions various sports notes including a Brighton Beach twenty four hour car race record of 196 miles and multiple terse references to horse racing and boxing figures, with several garbled names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse
Colgate
Lotler
Brighton Beach
James J. Jeffries
Jacke Johnson
H.R. Duryea
France
Ben Ban
Spectatress
New York
Algise Boethon
Lexington, Ry
Ben Strome
Horae
Girl Immortalizer Boy at Paterson High School Cornerstone
A Paterson girl Kaylie Rooney, ten, arranged to place her brother Johnnie’s photograph in the copper cornerstone of the new Paterson high school. The ceremony included the Board of Education and notable guests as the box was sealed with papers on the building’s funding and Paterson’s educational history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaylie Rooney
Paterson
Johnnie
Chatt
Board of Education
Katie
Dunphy
Johnny
Shome
Teachers to speak at farmers institutes across New Jersey
Franklin Dye announces that State Board of Agriculture speakers will join farmer institutes in various towns this winter. Miss Emmeline Moore and Dr. R. G Leavitt will address institutes in Vineland Moorestown and other locations, linking schools with farming communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Dye
State Board of Agriculture
Trenton
Emmeline Moore
R. G Leavitt
Vineland
Moorestown
Bride Becomes Miles in Vineland Jewish ceremony surprise
Mrs J B Baretta owner of a Vineland villa in East End gathers her sons and daughters to announce a name change to Miles. Her husband Major George A Miles of North Carolina cousin of General Nelson A Miles. The ceremony was conducted by Rev C M Perking of Trinity Episcopal Church Vineland. Mayor Miles served in the Union Army and has mined mica in the South.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Baretta
Vineland
East End
Baretta
Miles
George A. Miles
North Carolina
Nelson A. Miles
C. M. Perking
Trinity Episcopal Church
South
State Treasury Expected to End Year With $1.3 Million Balance
It is predicted in Trenton that the State Treasurer's books will close the fiscal year showing a balance upwards of 1 300 000 dollars. This is in addition to 2 500 000 dollars from railroad tax money to be divided among the state's school districts. The 3 300 000 balance marks a 500 000 dollar increase over the previous year's close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Treasury
Wstriels
Webanon band formed with local leaders and plans
A brass band organized in Webanon lists J. C. Stryker as president and Van R. S. Laine as musical rector. The Flemington Presbyterian Church Woman's Auxiliary raised 95.84 dollars from a mile penny drive. Local reports note rising assaults and a proposed vigilance committee. Dr. Sarah Taylor from Woodstown sought treatment after a tack injury. A. W. Congezer of Berlin is moving to Pittsburg to oversee a bank building project. Mayor Cress of Queen City retains winter duty for an experienced officer. Schacter House at Salem sold to Edward Flick of Atlantic City with a transfer of license granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webanon
J. C. Stryker
van R. S. Laine
Jack Woodruff
Atlantic Highlands
Sarah Taylor
Woodstown
Philadelphia Hospital
Ft. A
W. Congezer
Berlin
Hins Jone
Pittsburg
Second National Bank
Mayor Cress
Queen City
German-Chinese High School Opens in Tsing-Tin China
The German-Chinese High School in Tsing-Tin opens with 110 students enrolled. Ceremonies include laying a cornerstone for an extra building to house 250 scholars next year. Officials from Pekin and Tsi-Nan attend along with hundreds of Germans and Chinese. Royal Edward Institute doors opened in Montreal by King Edward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsing-Tin
China
Pekin
Tsi-Nan
Court of Appeals Upholds Gompers Sentences
The District of Columbia Court of Appeals affirmed Justice Wright's DC Supreme Court contempt sentences for Gompers, Mitchell, and Morrison in the Bucks Store and Range case. The ruling stressed that constitutional government agencies must be obeyed, regardless of the defendants' labor leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Court of Appeals of
District of Columbia
Wright
Supreme Court of
Gompers
Mitchell
Morrison
American Federation of Labor
Bucks
van Orsdel
Robb
Sheppard
America
Flames Kill Girls at Loretto Academy in Kansas City
In a staged North Pole scene at Loretto Academy a fire killed Miss Virginia Owen and Miss Mamie Tiernan, with Miss Mary Maley severely burned while trying to save classmates. Light Eskimo costumes and cotton decorations ignited after a jack o lantern toppled, spreading flames to the set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Loretto Academy
Virginia Owen
Mamie Tiernan
Mary Maley
North Pole
Misa Owen
Aeroplane Fire in Flight Endangers Mechanic at Hamburg
In Hamburg Aviation week opened with a serious accident as mechanic Pequet, signaling a plane at low height, saw flames and a benzine tank explode. He jumped from the aircraft about fifteen to twenty feet up to escape, suffering chest injuries but not believed serious. The cloth wings were burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Pequet
Comptroller Gaus Die at Quebec Hunting Lodge
Charles H. Gaus longtime New York state comptroller died at a hunting lodge on Long Lake in the Laurentian Mountains Quebec Canada. Born September 1 1840 in Zanesville Ohio he was of German parentage and moved with his parents to Brooklyn at age two. He later came to Albany at seventeen to enter the drug business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Charles H. Gaus
Long Lake
Laurentian Sfountains
Quebec
Canada
Charles Henry Gaus
Jie
Zanesville
Ohio
Brooklyn
Robbed of 5 Years Savings by Footpads in Chicago
Chicagoan Peter Mafsson, distrustful of banks, carried about $800 in a vest pocket after five years of saving $3 weekly from streetcar wages. On his way home, three robbers stopped him. one held a revolver to his head while the others ripped his coat and vest and took the money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Peter Mafsson
Maisson
Woman Jumps From Wagon to Save Baby and Is Killed
Mrs Mary Blakeley leaped from a tumbling carriage to avert a collision with a taxicab and was run over by the vehicle in Chicago. She threw her baby to the curb, miraculously uninjured, while her husband Mr Blakeley swerved away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary Blakeley
Englishmen Eaten at Admiralty Islands
Rear Admiral Sebrea reports that during a Pacific fleet stop at the Admiralty Islands cannibals captured a boat with three Englishmen and three Chinese. One English survivor says his companions were killed and eaten. President Taft left New Orleans after speeches and church services, exhausted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Sebrea
United States Pacific
Admiralty Islands
Cate
Richardson Guilty in Bank Case Here
David J. Richardson, former cashier of the Cosmotopolitan National Bank, was found guilty on twenty four of twenty six counts in Federal Court. Each count carries a maximum sentence of ten years, and he may face a lengthy term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
David J. Richardson
Cosmopolitan National Bank
Notable Deaths and News Across the Nation
Francia J Lee, famed English chess player, is mourned. Dr Charles W Eliot addressed ether discovery at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Gov Charles E Hughes to speak on Good Citizenship at Yale. Judge Bullington spoke at Lehigh founder’s day. Col Max Frost, journalist and political figure, dies at 57 in Santa Fe. Wana maker spearheads a statewide temperance push in Harrisburg. Rev Dr David J Burrell condemns Sunday papers. Ossip Gabrilowitsch delays Europe trip for pending appendectomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francia J. Lee
Charles W. Eliot
Massachusetts General Ioupital
Boston
Charles E. Hughes
New York
Dodge
Yalo University
Bullington
United States Circuit Court
le~ Ligh University
Max Frost
Santa Fe
N. AL
Harrisburg
Wanamaker
Wreed
Association
David J. Burrell
Marble Collegiate Church
New York City
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Europe
Misa Clava Clemens
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
William J. Gaynor
Fusion
Tomita
Reform
Louis P. Fuhrmann
Schenectady
Binghamton
Utica
W. E. Scripture
Fifth
Kentucky
Breathitt County
Springfield
Jackson
Tilden Blanton
Demosthenes Noble
Noble
Blanton
Indiana
Tte
Kean
Tammany
Otto T. Bannard
William R. Hearst
Civic Alliance
Gaynor
Bannard
Hearst
William A. Prendergast
Buston
John Purroy Mitchel
Aldermen
Charles & Whitman
George Gordon Battle
George McAneny
Manhattan
Alfred E. Steers
Lawrence Gresser
Queens
George Cromwell
Richmond
Cyrus C. Miller
Bronx
New
Board of Estimate
Fuston
Board of Estimatg
John S. Shea
New York County
Christopher D. Sullivan
Richard H. Smith
George I. Roesch
Francis K. Pendleton
Charles H
Register
Kings County
Henry PB. Molloy
John Fellner
William J. Schneider
James J. Tlagan
Steers
Quinn
Molloy
Lundy
A. D. Collins
Sherif
Bendit
Woodruff
Brookslyn
Qunty
Justice Truax
Tammany County
Battle
Sullivan
Roesch
Gresser
Jersey
Baltimore
Mda
Baltimore City
Caroline
Hartford
Carroll
Willam H. Mann
LABOR
St. Johnsbury, Vi
Dyrne
Nuel
Demand Fox Fabrics
G. Willian
Indianapolis News
New York Museum
Britain
Princeton University
Irving
Orange County
Enos Ayres
College of New Jersey
Newark
Aaron Burr
Dlass
Richard Stockton
Blooming Grove
Hudson River
Newburg
Warwick
Princeton
Daniel Deccu
Hammonton
Francesco Vasturio
May's Landing
Deccu
Vasturio
Knitchel
Mercer County Criminal Court
Charles Darren
Darren
Jal
Mra
Flemington Presbyterian Church
King Edward
Fa*gistone
Royal Edward Institute
Montreul
Kanagas City
Gaue
New York State
Woman
Baby
Ron
New Orleans
Richardson
Ranken
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!