Escape on the Greyhound and Seizure of the Ellen
Smith boards the Greyhound, kills a guard, and frees Major Jones. He confronts Jones, secures the after cabin, traps the guard, and gathers the Ellen’s prisoners. Smith orders the prisoners to the forehold, frees the crew, and asserts control of the privateer amid confusion and pursuit.
Captain orders swift return to Greyhound and Ellen
On the spar deck Captain Smith assigns men to board the Greyhound and prepare the Ellen for immediate steam. He directs Clef to get up steam quickly, Gantlin to marshal six men, and two soldiers to carry an injured man to the wharf while watch is kept for any disturbance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Greyhound
Ellen
Major Jones
Tle
Ile
Jones
Jack
Os “Ay
St. Lawrences
Captain Smith
Cap’n Smith
Gantlin
Mr. Brown
Robinson
Bob Gantlin
Brown
Mr. Cleff
Isis
Gnatlin
Flies Without a Motor New Aeroplane Claim by Wilson
A Bangor Maine inventor, Wilson, asserts a motorless aeroplane exists and has flown up to seven miles and 700 feet high. He received U S government patent rights on September 16 and plans to bid for naval air service. His design features movable fulcrums and four wings enabling control of wing angle during flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Ife
Alexander
WY. Wilson
Bangor
Maine
Wilson
Eagle Lake
Bar Liarber
Smunner
United States
Mt. Wilson
Niles
Horses in America and a Dutch Shoe Truth
The article notes U.S. horse and mule populations totaling about 24.4 million on farms and ranges, with city horses uncounted but vast in number. It values farm horses at about 1.87 billion dollars and mules at 417 million, while automobile growth pushed prices down slightly. It also mentions a humorous aside about a Dutch wedding plan and the weight of old shoes in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Bureau of Statistics
Department of Agriculture
Mit
Holland
Ruby
Louis
The Queen's Lesson A Royal Lunch Tale
A four year old daughter of an Lady in Waiting to Queen Victoria attends lunch with the queen. The child recalls polite table manners while the queen reportedly uses a chicken bone as she eats. The girl tells her mother she did as told, but the queen did not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Philadelphia
First national asylum for the insane opened in York
In 1796 Quaker William Tuke founded what was described as the first national asylum for the Insane in York England as reported by the Yonkers Statesman.
Verdict for Cooper defendants in Carmack murder secures bonds
Jurors find Colonel Dancan TR Cooper and son Robin Cooper guilty of second degree murder in the Carmack case. They face twenty years in prison with bonds set at 25000 each as supporters rush to post bail awaiting motion on a possible new trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Dancan TR. Cooper
Robin Cooper
United States
BR. W. Carmack
John 2. Sharp
Hart
Turke
Coopers
Bureh
Wilson
Colonel
Nashvile
Theater Panic Injures Six at Majestic Cleveland
Mary Hurt in the theater panic after a plaster fall from the ceiling at the Majestic Theater in Cleveland. Roy Yella reports that two or three persons are believed seriously injured as boys in the gallery shouted Fire. Women and children were knocked down in the rush to exits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Planter Falls
Roy Yella
Majestic Theater
Cleveland
Robber Confesses Bank Theft In Imogene Heist
A safeblower, found two miles from Shenandoah Iowa in a straw stack, admits aiding the First National Bank at Imogene robbery. He led officers to $1,500 of the $5,000 taken. Two more suspects located at White Cloud. The unidentified thief remains in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Iowa
First National Bank
Imogene
White Cloud
Minnesota and National Politics Roundup
John I Will of Mine chosen acting chairman of the national Republican committee to succeed Frank I Hitchcock who became Postmaster General. Minnesota contemplates absolute prohibition in a constitutional amendment bill authored by E FE Lobeck. Torrens land registration bill passed in Minnesota Senate 33 to 5. S W McCall declined Dartmouth College presidency due to anti encroachment stance. Union County recount in Hepburn Jameson race shows Hepburn gaining two votes. Jameson leads 880 on official returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John I. Will
National Republican Committee
Frank I. Hitchcock
Minnesota
Efe. Lobeck
Alexandria
Minnesota Senate
Dartmouth College
S. W. McCall
Massachusetts
Roosevelt
Union County
William P. Hepburn
W. D. Jameson
Highth
Hepburn
Jameson
Trade and manufacturing show spring revival in 1908 Dun’s Review
Trade returns signal spring revival as bank clearings rise and steel and general merchandise demand improves. Building, planing mill outputs, quarry products, and structural shape contracts increase work at mills and forges while pig iron prices rise slowly. Distributors report stronger wholesale activity for dry goods and clothing as fall and winter staples rise. mail orders grow and wheat prospects improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Chicago
Eigit
Dun
New Tariff Quiet in Trade as Spring Jobbing Wanes
New York reports a quieter trade tone with spring jobbing past its peak. Executives note fair to good lines and higher turnover than a year ago but a cautious tone overall. Iron and steel price declines spark some new business while wage cuts persist. cotton goods rush has ended and business failures rise modestly in the US. Canada shows fewer failures. Bradstreet's survey summarizes the week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Unes
Chicago
St. Louis
Kansas City
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Boston
United States
Canada
Bradstreet's
Market price report for farm commodities and staples
A historical market summary lists prices for cattle hogs and sheep across cities including Chicago St Louis Cincinnati and Detroit. It covers grains wheat corn oats rye and barley with No 2 and mixed grades and notes butter eggs potatoes hay and pork prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Detroit
Milwaukee