Bridegroom slain on wedding train in Louisiana
Miss Mamie Rhorer widow and her family recount a dramatic Louisiana wedding on a New Orleans bound train. Promised groom T. P. Van Ingen is shot by rival Frank Beauvre who moments earlier conferred best wishes. Beauvre is subdued by passengers as the widow defends herself and her uncle restrains the killer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plaquemine
Mamie Rhorer
Alrandnay-ilted
Frank S. Beauvre
New Orleans
Bedpvre
T. P. van Ingen
Louisiana
Beduvre
van Ingen
Alexandria
Beauvre
Vaningen
Beguvre
Benuvre
Detectives Fire Upon Each Other in Pittsburg
In Pittsburg on the North Side two detectives mistook each other for highwaymen and opened fire. James Farrell was killed with five bullets in his body as his gun smoked. Clyde Edeburn, wounded, discovered the dead man was a detective after lighting a match to inspect the body. The two did not know each other, one former Allegheny detective and the other a city Bleuthe detective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
James Farrell
Clyde Edeburn
Edeburn
Farrell
Allegheny
Bleuthe
Robbers Board Freight Train Near Kansas City
A 50 year old man and a 14 year old boy halted a Frigco freight train caboose near Kansas City. They forced the conductor Elmer G. Butcher and William M. Smith to surrender with pistols, while the boy rifled pockets, taking $22.50 and watches. The pair fled as the train neared the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Sears
Frigco
Elmer G. Butch‘er
William MM. ‘Smith
der. Fe
Two Cowboys Die In Gulfport Circus Duel Riot
In Gulfport Mississippi during the Miller Brothers 101 Bunch Wild West Show two men Lon Seely a cowboy and Leo Varnado the police captain killed each other after a challenge to a duel. The mayor quickly deployed police and constables to quell the riot that followed as show personnel and villagers clashed. Cowboys escorted the women from town as they left under guard with revolvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Miller ‘Brothers
Gulfport
Miss
Lon Seely
Leo Varnado
Varnado
Oght
Seely
Vatnado
Vornado
Major Robinson Dies by Own Action in Alabama Home
Major Edward Murph y Robinson of Mobile aged thirty five, a prominent politician and national speaker, shot himself after dinner in his library, leaving a wife and one child. He married the daughter of P. D. Barker, Mobile postmaster, two years ago. No motive given. Surviving are his wife and child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Edward Murphy Robinson
Alabama
Robinson
P. D. Barker
Indictment for Counterfeit Coins In Detroit Vacation
Lucian Tull of New York, auditor for New Amsterdam Gas Company, indicted by a Federal Grand Jury for passing counterfeit money. He allegedly brought counterfeit coins from gas company meters to Detroit last summer and gave some to a woman as a joke. A Secret Service agent arrested him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Lucian T. F. Tull
New Amsterdam Gas Company
New York
Tull
Secret Service
Parseval Dirigible Crashes Near Berlin, Crew Safe
Parseval dirigible balloon at about 6000 feet over Berlin, Germany, became unmanageable when a compartment burst. Major Parseval and his assistant made a safe emergency landing. The incident left the craft damaged but the crew unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Parseval
Austrian Reservist Caleb Home
Frederick Kerner a University of Vienna graduate has been studying mechanical engineering at Cornell Ithaca N Y and has returned to Austria to join the Army Reserve Corps to which he is attached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Home
Frederick Kerner
University of Vienna
Cornell University
Ithaca
N. Y
Austria
Army Reserve Corps
Porte's Protest Stands Against Annexation Stance
Constantinople Kiamil Pacha declared that no Turkish minister would consent to withdraw the Porte's protest against the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porte
Constantinople
Kiamil Pacha
Boznia
Herzegovina
Austria
Inventors Show More Activity In 1908
Washington D C Inventors from all classes increased activity in 1908 with 58527 mechanical patent applications 1091 design applications 207 re issue applications and 2036 caveats filed. Trade mark registrations fell to 7467 with 6135 registered trades marks 636 labels and 279 prints. Total receipts reached 1874180 75 with expenditures of 1608292 01 leaving a large surplus of 6972070 28 to date. The commissioner notes patent profits could fund a new Patent Office building and cites treaties with foreign countries boosting trade relations for manufacturers and inventors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Edward Bruce Moore
Breeches Buoy Saves Fiora Rogers Crew at Sea
The three masted schooner Fiora Rogers under Captain Lowry, sailing from George town to New Haven with Amber Inden, was driven ashore on Eodies Island North Carolina. Captain Lowry his wife from Bath Maine and six crewmen were rescued by breeches buoy rescuers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elghe
Fiora Rogers
Lowry
Georgetown
New Haven
Conn
Amber Inden
Eodies Island
N. C
Bath
Pierce Must Go to Texas for Trial
The United States Supreme Court refused to grant a rehearing in the Standard Oil suits requiring Clay Pierce to travel to Texas for trial. The decision leaves Pierce subject to and responsible for proceedings in the Texas action.
Eastern Notes on Asia and Pacific Affairs
Eastern Notes report spreading China United front ideas in Manchuria and Pekin edict abandoning opium monopoly. Pekin outlines a Chinese constitution ready to take effect in nine years. Bulgaria refuses to pay Turkey indemnity for independence. New South Wales exports in 1907 reach 165 million dollars, up 25 million. Russia and Japan near pact on seal fisheries protection. Schiba leff Petroleum Company of Russia fails with 3.6 million debt to London banks. M Io rov on ic s Servian foreign minister to present Serbia’s claims to powers. Yokohama hosts garden party for American fleet officers as the city glows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchuria
Pekin
Turkey
Bulgaria
New South Wales
Russia
Japan
Pacific
Schibaleff Petroleum Company
London
M. Myrovanovics
Jeff Velprade
Servia
Bertin
Yokohama
Acquitted Under the Unwritten Law at Jackson Court
Mrs. Nancy Murrill was acquitted in Jackson Kentucky of murdering Miss Mary Terry who had accepted his attention and defied his wife. Court sessions drew men women and children daily as testimony favorable to the defense was applauded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nancy Murrill
Jackson
Mary Terry
Murrill
Count Zeppelin's Airship Flight Reaches Berlin
Zeppelins recon constructed airship completed a successful flight to Berlin with ten passengers aboard, marking a notable development in aeronautics and showcasing the craft's endurance and capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Zeppelin
Berlin
Knoxville mayor taps labor reps for charter drafting
Knoxville mayor appoints three organized labor representatives to help draft the city charter. Scottish trades union coptress backs old-age pensions and compulsory intervention in disputes. Monument planned for Martin Trons, leader of the 1855 Southwestern railroad strike, who died in Arkansas. New York New Haven Hartford clerks seek a system agreement with the railroad. Printers and press workers join Typographical Union of North America. Oklahoma mining law takes effect to safeguard funds and property. Jamaica remains small with limited resources and labor unrest cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Trades Union
Coptress
Martin Trons
Great Southwestern
Arkaansas
New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Typographical Union of North America
Oklavanin Mining
Lnw
Jamaica
Forty Lynchers Confess in Tennessee Lake District
Confession by Burton implicates about forty Lakes district residents in the murder of Captain Quentin Rankin at Walnut Log. Authorities expect quick arrests of remaining band members as state troops guard Camp Nemo near Tiptonville and detachment reaches Samburg. Leading figures named include Tom and Garret Johnson and Will Watson, with Attorney James F. Carpenter jailed at Camp Nemo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiptonville
Tenn
Haynes
Warris
Cleveland Donaldson
Tid" Burton
Samborg
Lakes District
Quentin Rankin
Camp Nemo
Burton
Rankin
Walnut Log
Tom
Garret Johnson
Will Watson
Watson
Geo. Wun
Lake County
James F. Carpenter
Taylor
W. C. Tatum
Lake Country
Nashville
Iyman
Man Hanged for Riots Over Railway Murder
Joseph James, a seventeen year old negro, confessed and prayed at the scaffold in Springfield county jail after killing C. A. Ballard, a railway engineer, on July 30. The murder triggered riots quelled by State troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph James
C. A. Ballard
Springfeld
James
Ballard
Prohibition Wins In Union County By 300 Vote Margin
Union County South Carolina again voted for prohibition by about 300 in a 1500 vote total. Over the past three years under prohibition arrests for drunkenness fell sharply and property valuations reportedly rose by about two million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union County
South Carolina
Bank Near One Million Short in Pittsburg Chapter
The Cosmopolitan National Bank of Pittsburg, currently in receivership, appears to be short by about one million dollars. The bank’s assets and liabilities are under review as the receiver assesses the shortfall and paths toward liquidation or restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmopolitan National Bank of
Pittsburg
Remarkable 19 Women Elected to Parliament Now 25
The article notes a surge in women’s political power with 25 women elected to the second Parliament after 19 first time members. It mentions Tiffany in Paris, Mrs Cornwallis West, and American society debates, plus Holland’s women’s suffrage league and church votes extending to women in Lutheran churches. Also references Cornwallis West and Laura Gordon Bent, and Dr. Phoebe Dellimis at Cornell and Flushing hospital staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther G. Tillotson
New York City
Laura Gordon Bent
Stanley Gilbert
Clinton
N. Y
Misa Tiffany
Paris
Cornwallis West
England
Exmouth
Marehloness
Exeter
Holland
Tutheran
Phoebe Dellimis
Golconda Found in the Canal Zone
New York City report from colon personnel on the Canal Commission probes. J H Collins reports favorable conditions along the canal with high spending and robust outdoor recreation among workers. He notes improved saloon closure, good health, and meals provided by the commission. Baron von Tuber recounts San Blas Indians and perilous exploration for gold in Panama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Canal
Canal Commission
J. H. Collns
Coloné
Washington, D. C
Collins
United States
Colon
Panama
Mr. Collings
Baron von Tuber
Smithsonian Institution
San Blas
Republic of Panama
Pacific
Ilo
Japan Welcomes Atlantic Fleet With Warmth and Respect
Tokyo hosts the American Atlantic fleet with a cordial reception praised by Rear Admiral Sperry as meticulous and sincere. Emperor and imperial palace events mark the visit, Roosevelt’s message affirms friendship, and 3000 sailors gain shore liberty daily without incident, illustrating a learned relationship shaping Japan US ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Hampton Roads
Sperry
Admiral Sperry
Imperial Palace
President Roosevelt
Ife
Forty Foot Tyrannosaurus Rex Fossil Found in Canada
Dr Henry Fairfield Osborn of the American Museum reports a museum expedition led by Barnum Brown found part of a Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton in the Bad Lands south of Glasgow Manitoba. The forty by twenty two foot fossil includes a complete skull ribs backbone and hip girdle. This discovery complements the 1902 find and may allow mounting a complete specimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Henry Fairfeld Osborn
American Museum of Natural History
Great Falls
Man
Barnum Brown
Glasgow
American Museum
Osborn
Nebraska University Bans Hats in Classrooms
Lincoln Nebraska State University senate bans young women from wearing hats in classrooms due to oversized headgear disrupting recitations and classroom capacity. A second rule prohibits shirt tails parades or kidnaping class officers to break up social gatherings with immediate compulsion as penalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska University
Lincoln
Neb
State University Senate
Schumann Slevik sails for Europe concert tour
Mine Schumann-Slevik sails for Europe to begin a year long concert tour. Thirty five entries were received for the national women's golf championship. Miss Mary St Sanford, heiress from New World City and New Haven, becomes a Socialist. Protests rise after the Professional Woman's League is moved from a New York clubhouse to a hotel. Suffragettes attempting to register in New York face police action. Italy's King invites the Duke of Abruzzi to wed Miss Katherine Elkins. Mme Corie, who aided her husband in radium discovery, elected a corresponding member of the St Petersburg Academy of Sciences. Anna Morgan, daughter of J P Morgan, heir to $100,000,000, is said to have left Borin amid political socal studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schumann-Slevik
Europe
Mary St. Sanford
New World City
New Haven
New York City
Italy
Shirt Sleeves For Church Say Bishop Hamilton to Ministers
Boston bishop John W. Hamilton, formerly of California, urged Methodist ministers to welcome immigrants. He urged breaking down prejudices and social barriers, calling on them to "get down a shirt sleeves and make a pair of them the Methodist church's coat of arms."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Boston
Mass
John W. Hamilton
California
New England
Methodist Church
J Mara Wins 100 Yard Championship at Willard Park
Jottings note J Mara of Paterson won the 100 yard Western Y M C A championship at Willard Park Totowa N J. The Boston Globe criticizes the Cleveland Club for overemphasizing outfielders and neglecting pitchers. Captain Currier of Harvard varsity baseball appoints L P Pieper coach for next season. Pieper served as coach for two years. Princeton played to a standstill Lafayette. Penn State defeated Pennsylvania. Harvard barely beat Willame. John R Payne a leading British yachtsman believes US adoption of foreign rules would boost racing. George Gage, a pacer with 2 03% record, is mentioned. Sy Gambetta sold with Whnthurst for M Greenough of New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Mara
Paterson
Willard Park
Totowa
N. J
Boston Globe
Cleveland
Currier
Harvard
L. P. Pieper
Pieper
Princeton
Lafayette
Pennsylvania
Penn State
Willame
John R. Payne
Amerie
George Gage
Sy Gambetta
Wilkes Crediton
Whnthurst
Christian Bills Stables
Lorington
M. Greenough
New Hampshire
Laurier Forces Win Canadian Elections
Sir Wilfrid Laurier will lead the federal government after Liberal triumphs in the Dominion elections. The campaign centered on graft charges, yet Laurier’s leadership and a prosperous harvest offset opposition. Regional returns show Liberals winning majorities in Nova Scotia New Brunswick Prince Edward Island Quebec Ontario Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia with an estimated House majority around 35.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Ontario
Dominion
House of Commons
Liberal Party
Wilfrid Laurier
Canada
Wilfrid
Nova Scatia
New Brunswick
Prince Edward Island
Quebec
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
British Columbia
Sir Wilfrid Laurier
Seized With Pyromania Ends in Suicide in Swanton
A. F. George of Swanton Garrett County in a fit of temporary insanity set fire to his barn and house then attacked his son’s home with fires. He then used a revolver to guard the blazes and killed himself, dying instantly. George had served several Maryland Legislature terms and worked as rural free delivery inspector, and was noted as a Grange and Sunday school worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
A. F. George
Swanton
Garrett County
George
Maryland
Middle West
Worst Blizzard in Years Herders Missing and Sheep Lost
Helena Montana dispatches report an unprecedented October storm across northern Montana and North Dakota. Six inches of snow at Havre, 70 mph winds along the Great Northern, and many sheep herd losses. Twenty thousand sheep perish on the Cumbres Mountain range in Rio Arriba County New Mexico, with six herders missing. Medicine Hat riders relay fatalities and perishings of cattle and sheep. three thousand sheep driven into Many Islands Lake with only 300 saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Montana
United States Weather Bureau
Havre
Great Northern
North Dakota
Graves
Chester
Michigan
J. W. Powers
Malta
George Driver
Pugsley & Simpson
Wild Horse Lake
Hia
Santa Fe
N. M
Rilo Arriba
Medicine Hat
Saskatchewan
United States
William Mitchell
Here
Donald Cameron
Cameron
Tk 1
Islands
Two Babies Die in Fire at Farm near Oak Grove
Howell Michigan reports two infants Alveria Riel aged two months and Donna Riel aged two and a half years perished in a farmhouse fire. A mother and another child were severely injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howell, Mich
Oak Grove
Alveria Riel
Donna Riel
Hennessy Kills Wife Then Fatally Wounds Self in Norfolk
In Norfolk Virginia Daniel J Hennessy a naval petty officer known as Kid Hennessy shot his wife in a room then killed himself after seeing her with another man. The couple had been estranged for some time and marked the anniversary of their marriage. Wiry details place Hennessy previously as a notable prizefighter from Troy New York and serving in the navy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Daniel J. Hennessy
BR Bluejecke
Navy
Portsmouth
Hennessy
Wennessy
Troy
N.Y
Kid
Lie Hennessys
Disaster to bananas 40000 acre plantation ruined by Nicaragua storm
News from the Habit reports the Kukla plantation near Bluefields Nicaragua was completely destroyed by a storm. It was the coast's largest banana plantation with 40000 acres and four railroads to ship fruit to vessels. Interior damages, especially in the mineral districts, are believed far greater than coastal losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Bluefields
Nicaragua
Montgomery Found Guilty In Bank Embezzlement Trial
William Montgomery former Allegheny National Bank cashier in Pittsburg was found guilty by a United States District Court jury on two indictments charging embezzlement and abstraction totaling 169000. He then faced a third indictment for misapplication of 144000 on bonds as the trial proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
William Montgomery
Allegheny National Bank
United States District Court
Montgomery
United States
Dunkle
Funeral Honors for Nodzu as Admiral Togo Leads Parade
Americans at Nodzu funeral in Tokyo attend full military services on Aoyama parade ground. Escort headed by Admiral Togo and Marquis Ito followed by twelve generals. Admiral Sperry of the American fleet attends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nodzu
Tokio
Japan
Count Michitsura Nodzu
Aoyama
Guard of Honor
Togo
Marquis Ito
Sperry
Wild deer roam Kingsbridge section of the Bronx NYC
Wild deer prowling in the Kingsbridge area of the Bronx, New York City, alarming schoolchildren and prompting police concern as officials monitor the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Kingsbridge
Bronx
Cyrus Townsend Brady Quits Toledo Pastorate for Kansas City Call
The Rev. Townsend Brady resigns as pastor of Old Trinity Episcopal Church Toledo after stating the Toledo church is not under canon law. He announces acceptance of the call to St George Episcopal Church at Kansas City and his plan to move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Hansa City
Ohio
Townsend Brady
Old Trinity Episcopal Church
St George Episcopal Church
Kansag City
Military Executions in Russia Reach 1907 Figures
The Rech publishes official Russian statistics showing 1907 death sentences by military courts. Of 627 condemned, 84 were soldiers and 643 civilians. Among the executions, 455 were for murder or robbery, 62 for mutiny or other military discipline offenses, 51 for crimes against the state, and four for desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Rech
Railroads Accept Ordinary Bill of Lading Until Jan 1
Announcement states all eastern railroads will accept the ordinary bill of lading until January 1 while the new uniform bill is put into service. The ordinary bill must bear a stamp indicating it conforms to the new form specifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
Insurrection in Korea Suppressed by Japanese Officials
Japanese officials report the revolt in Korea nearly ended with troops still on duty while insurgents have dwindled to a disorderly element. The situation is described as substantially resolved though patrols remain active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
Japanese Nineds Triumph In Fleet Baseball Clash
Tokio Japan a feature of the third day of the American fleet visit was a baseball game between fleet nines and Keio University. Keio won after fifteen innings. umpire decisions were questioned but accepted by the fleet players.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Japan
Nines of the Fleet
Kero University
Wife Pleads for Sailor Held as Desertor in Navy Prison
Mrs. CG J Magness, daughter of late Senator Gorman, says she will fight for her husband jailed in Philadelphia Navy Prison as a deserter, hoping his wife’s influence can secure his release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CG. J. Magness
Senator Gorman
Philadelphia
Notable Clergy and Public Figures in Brief Resignations and Appointments
Hamilton Fish resigned as Assistant Treasurer of the United States in New York. Frank P. L. Sargent died in Washington, D C. Cardinal Gibbons greeted on arrival in Baltimore from Rome. Denman Thompson, age seventy five, created Uncle Josh in The Old Home Fiend thirty three years ago and has acted since. Dr Wett Mitchell of Philadelphia elected a foreign Fellow of the Royal Society of Engineers. Rev Francis J McConnell of Crooklyn has accepted presidency of De Pauw University Greene County Indiana. Rev Dr Alexander Mann of Boston declined the office of Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Washington D C recently elected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Fish
United States
New York
Frank PL Sargent
Washington, D.C
Cardinal Gibbons
Naltimore
Rome
Denman Thompson
CL Uncle Josh
Dr. & Wett Mitchell
Philadelphia
Francis J. McConnell
New York Avenue
Crooklyn
de Pauw University
Greeneenetto
Ind
Alex Vander Mann
Hoston
Washington, D. C
Helen Molore
Readington
Warren County
Hope
Jonathan McPherson
Lower Creek
Finesville
Lebanon
J. Grandin Conover
High Bridge
Dr. Batley
New
Germantown
M. B
J. B. Roe
Nebraska
Georgia Locker Clubs Case Limits Local Ordinances
Georgia Suite Court of Ape penly held that municipal ordinances countering state law licensing locker clubs are illegal. The decision, in Macon, states a city cannot ban what the State has legalized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Georgia Suite Court of
Ape Penly
Comet
Macon
Nortom Dead Doctor Charles Bitat Norton dies in Cambridge
Dr. Charles Bitat Norton longtime Harvard faculty member and philanthropist dies at his home in Cambridge after a lengthy illness. He was noted as a scholar and contributor to medical education and charitable causes. The obituary recalls his leadership roles and community service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bitat Norton
Harvard
Ale Home
Comiriden Mage
New Jersey Woman Ordained First Female Methodist Minister
Emma Nutter, who founded a church in Atlantic City’s Arctic avenue district, has been ordained in the Methodist Episcopal Church of New Jersey, becoming the first woman granted a ministerial license. Governor Fort discussed parole plans to ease prison crowding, proposing a parole pilot and list of suitable candidates. Paul Pomroy, ten, saved his brother Carl, eight, from drowning in the Delaware River after others stood by.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nutter
Emma Nutter
Atlantic City
Arctic Avenue
Methodiat Ipiscopal Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church of New Jersey
Methodist Conference
Mia. Nutter
Gov. Fort
Na Pectora
Court of Pardons
Paul Pomroy
Carl
Delaware
Trenton
Paul
Hunter Kills Man Over Squirrel In New Jersey
A hunter Roll Kadlemba killed Charles Miller seventy a farmer of Old Tappan Borough mistaking him for a squirrel Miller died instantly Kadlemba arrested by coroner order and jailed in Hackensack A separate report notes a Mount Holly search for a man attacking a young woman Catherine Dudley survived after stabbing the assailant with a hatpin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Miller
Old Tappan
Roll Kadlemba
Kelly
Hackensack
Miller
Kaclemba
Mount Holly
Catherine Dudley
Borton
Pierce Woods
Lawsuit Over Surgical Absorbent Left Inside Patient
Chas R. Chase of Council Bluffs Iowa sues two Omaha physicians for 20000 claiming absorbent cotton remained in his abdomen after an appendectomy and required reopening of the wound. The case notes a postoperative discovery and related medical liability. The rest of the fragment references Toledo churches forming a social service branch and appears unrelated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. R. Chase
Council Bluffs
Iowa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Professor van Ingen Hillet
Old Man
Kansas City Railroad
Circus
Cowboy
Gulfport, Miss
Major Robinson
New Yorker
Nantes
Tid
Night Riders
Reelfoot
Golconda
Canal Zone
Colon Indians
Americas
American Natural History Museum
Laurier Forces
Lessen
Nova Scotia
Isis
New Mexico
Sandusky
John Robinson
Kelley Island
Tilman
Augusta
Tillman
D. C
Chicago
George Williams
Ailwaukee
Wis
Charles Anderson
Aurora, Jr
Ais. Williams
Smith McPherson
Buchanan County
Missouri
Miss Mary V. Burnes Ingane
Trotley
Newport
R. I
J. Truman Burs
Mick
Newport Hospital
George C. Howard
Caroline E. Fox
Cambridge
Mrs. Howard
Topsy
James B. McCreary
Richmond
McCreary
Kentucky
Annevensary
Kid Hennessy
Bluejacket
Prinl
CABLE
Arthur Jeremy Mounteney Jephson
The
Aero Club of France
Neild
Burke
Whitelaw Reid
Edmund Burke
Cuba
Havana
William James Thorne
House of Parliament
Bow Street
Thorny
Peter F. Curran
James O'Grady
Vienna
Montenegro
Khedve
Berry
Walter ‘Rensselavy Berry
Khedive
Egypt
International Court of Fiiat
Cairo
Summersvallé
Tuck
Court of Appeals
Dimitriett
Praeb Ferdinand
Bidet
Toal Hendriek
Cebu
Phillippines
Ages
Cyrus Townsend Brady
Jals
Deserter
P. C. Eliot
Nortom Dead
New Jersey
Boy
Brother
Harpin
New Jersey State Library Association
Montclair
C. A. George
J. Maud Campbell
Pacsaic Public Library
Sarah Askew
State Library Commission
John M. Rodger
State Library
Ruth Yeomans
Lbrarian
Madison
Millville
Club
Allen E. Weldy
Opera House
Wells Memorial Hospital
Social Service Church
Methodist
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!