Emmons Go Record Linton Emmons Co N D
The passage notes Emmons Go and Emmons Co in North Dakota along with the claim that 40 Texas counties lack local attorneys requiring outside legal advice. It also discusses India’s dialect diversity classed into three major groups: Sanskrit, Prakrit, and Magadhi, with Magadhi linked to Ceylon and surrounding islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
King Edward VII Accepts American Bronze Turkeys
King Edward VII accepts from Scott Montagu MP a number of American bronze turkeys imported to England in a wild state. The birds have adapted well to their new surroundings and thrived at Mr Montagu's Hampshire residence. The king's birds will be kept at Sandringham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward VII
Scott Montagu
England
Mr. Montagu
Hampshire
Sandringham
Birthplaces of U.S. Presidents by State and Ancestry
The article lists presidential birthplaces by state with Virginia six, Ohio five, New York three, Massachusetts and North Carolina two each, and New Jersey Kentucky New Hampshire Vermont Pennsylvania and Tennessee one each. It notes McKinley is of Scotch Irish descent and Roosevelt is of Holland Dutch ancestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Ohio
New York
Masssachusetts
North Carolina
New Jersey
Kentucky
New Hampshire
Vermont
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
McKinley
Roosevelt
English Language Dominates Japanese Foreign Office
English serves as the language for Tokyo's foreign office in diplomacy and telegrams, with all correspondence to and from Japanese agents abroad written and ciphered in English. The passage notes Western civilization is being transmitted in its original package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
East
Quarrelsome wife lacked grounds for divorce says Washington court
The Washington Supreme Court held a divorce bill based on the wife being quarrelsome and vicious in disposition to be invalid as it did not state any legal ground for divorce. The filing described her as murderous in threats, hysterical, ungovernable, crazy in actions, and a nuisance to neighbors. The court rejected these uncoupled character attacks as the basis for dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of Washington
Annapolis Graduates to Study At MIT for Postgraduate Naval Work
Naval Academy graduates reaching top rank have traditionally studied abroad at Greenwich Glasgow or the Ecole Polytechnique in France. Now they will study at MIT in Boston marking a shift. Washington authorities say foreign schools still offer value but that MIT offers equal or better instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Academy
Annapolis
Greenwich
Glasgow
Ecole Polytechnique
France
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Washington
Family spelling alliance aids Breslau exam success
At Breslau matriculations a German peasant youth passed with honors while his mother and sisters ranked high on the list. The family cooperation continued at a resort home where parents and siblings join in a thirty minute spelling drill after breakfast, helping a boy once deemed unteachable in spelling overcome a potential scholastic handicap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
Breslau
Young Girl Discovers Marble Talent at Hotel Table
A hotel scene long ago shows a girl quietly shaping bread crumb figures to calm a restless child. The bread ark animals attracted Thomas Ball, the sculptor, who mentored her in clay and marble. Ball recalls guiding her away from prying eyes to a private studio session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas 4Ball
Ball
Shaw University professor earns Bates College A M degree
Prof N C Bruce colored of Shaw University Raleigh N C received the A M degree from Bates College recently. Born in Virginia he began schooling with difficulty working with a hoe in summers and books in winters. He sold books worked on Maine farms and janitored a Lewiston church while in college. He appeared on the commencement program and was class day orator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C. Bruce
Shaw University
Raleigh
N. C
Bates College
Virginia
Maine
Lewiston
Checks in use exceed twenty million annually in the U S
The article explains that more than 20,000,000 checks are used yearly in the United States and about 18,000 are raised. The drawer bears the loss for any payment made with a genuine signature, regardless of the amount originally filled in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
One voter elects whole Wurtemberg council
On election day in Wurtemberg only a single voter cast a ballot, a police sergeant, who effectively elected the entire municipal council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wurtemberg
Rich Strike in Montana Draws Stampede to Big Snowy Mts
Helena, Aug 11 The Big Snowy mountains lure gold copper sand seekers from Martinsdale Twa Dot Harlowtown Ubet Garnell and more. Samples show pinhead gold clusters and a copper ore with a ton assay around 1200 dollars, depopulating towns along the railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
Snowy Mountains
Montana
Lewis Penwell
White Sulphur Springs
Martinsdale
Twa Dot
Harlowtown
Ubet
Garnell
Carélens Creek
Washington Notes on treaties and naval affairs
The United States may be compelled by treaty to intervene in the Colombian revolution. Japanese officers praise American naval methods. Admiral Schley approves Rear Admiral Howison for the court of inquiry. Congress’ refusal to fund river and harbor improvements raises future costs. Senator Cullom, after meeting President McKinley, doubts special tariff legislation but expects reciprocity treaties. President commutes James W. Allen’s death sentence. Postmaster General Smith urges amending classified service rules for Spanish American War veterans. U S consular reports note gold minerals in Palestine and an industrial revival there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Schley
Howison
Court of Inquiry
Congress
McKinley
Canton
Cullom
Senate
James W. Allen
Company F
Twenty-fourth Infantry
Allen
Humingan
Luzon
Smith
Civil Service Commission
Ernest L. Harris
Elbenstock
State Department
Palestine
Holy Land
Notable Figures Die Across Nations In Brief Obituaries
Prof Reinhard Kekule von Stradonitz elected rector of Berlin University. David J. Hill, 76, sewer pipe magnate, dies in Akron. Carlton Foster of Oshkosh, a Northwest lumberman, dies aboard his steam yacht from heart disease. Hans Lugiig Forshell, former Swedish finance minister, dies in San Bernardino, Switzerland. Judge William H. Claggett, Washington Idaho lawyer, dies in Spokane at 63. Prof Charles Burton Thwing named head of Syracuse physics, from Knox College. Jesse Haney, early comic paper owner, dies in New York. born 1829 in Germantown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reinhard Kekule von Stradonitz
Berlin University
David J. Hill
Akron
Ohio
Carlton Foster
Oshkosh
Wis
Northwest
Hans Lugiig Forshell
San Bernardino
Switzerland
Sweden
William H. Claggett
Washington
Idaho
Spokane
United States Senate
Charles Burton Thwing
Eugene Haanel
Syracuse University
Bonn
Syracuse
Knox College
Galesburg
Ill
Jesse Haney
New York
Germantown
Sol Eytinge
Walt Whitman
Artemus Ward
Train disaster and fires claim multiple lives
A nitro glycerine driver perished racing a train while an ore train derailed a bridge in Minnesota. In Marion Indiana a fire at Indiana Pulp and Paper wiped out all but the finishing dept, losses around 175000 with 60000 insured. Other fatal incidents include a Staten Island explosion injuring William F. Coston, a deadly fire at Riggin & Sons in Laurel, and a York Pennsylvania shooting. A streetcar killed Miss Currie A. Jones in Montgomery Alabama and a Philadelphia child drowned in Amesbury Massachusetts with a rescuer also dying in Utah furnace incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion
Ind
Indiana Pulp and Paper Company
William F. Coston
Coston Marine
Staten Island
Emery W. Riggin
E. B. Riggin
House of Representatives
Delaware
Riggin & Son
Laurel
Sarah Knaub
York
Henry Reilly
Pleasureville
Reilly
Currie A. Jones
Jones
Montgomery
Ala
Bussel Smith
Philadelphia
Bussel
New Hampshire
Amesbury
Magg
Merrimac
Charles Usher
Lynn
James H. Wilson
Provo
Utah
Wilson
Crimes and criminals in scattered notices
In Allentown Pennsylvania a jewelry store was robbed of four to five thousand dollars with two young men missing and an apprentice suspected. A Warwick New York resident named William Miller was fatally shot while fleeing a sheriff’s escape. A Charlote North Carolina youth died after a roadside collapse case labeled murder and robbery. David L Short and Morris Myers, linked to William Marsh Rice will forgery, posted fifteen thousand bail and were released. Terre Haute workers John Adams and Samuel Large fined for harassment over insult to a coworker. Alaska judge E O Rognon indicted for misusing government funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allentown
Leonard G. Lesing
Warwick
N. Y
William Miller
Charlote
N. C
David L. Short
Morris Myers
Albert T. Patrick
William Marsh Rice
Tombs
New York City
John Adams
Samuel Large
Terre Haute
Ind
Joseph Parish
Mark Hanna
Parish
E. O. Rognon
United States Commissioner's Court
Teller City
Alaska
Kruger Urges Boer Commandants to Keep Fighting
A Dutch Boer commander is urged to continue resistance while other fronts shift. Reports note Japanese plans against Russia and rising tensions in Cape Colony as allied troops withdraw. Brigands gather near Pekin ahead of evacuation and various imperial and diplomatic moves ripple through Europe and the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruger
Jamaica
America
Pekin
Cape Colony
Famine and curious diversions on 1900s headlines
A wide set of items from 1900s news: Chicago faces a vegetable and fruit famine while diggers discover an underground river in Ohio. Potatoes grow scarce nationwide. Naval inquiry member Howison is said to back Sampson as Americans refuse to testify in a Neely postal fraud case. Cuban political move hints at a farcical election. R F Malone is named assistant general passenger agent for the Chicago Great Western. Mrs Lillian Barnes Allen relinquishes claims to the Rancocas stud farm bequeathed by Pierre Lorillard. Mrs Dick Chatham dies of hydrophobia in Gainesville after mad dog bites. daughter also bitten. The Vermont frigate’s destruction plan is abandoned. hull to be preserved as a relic. Pan-American exposition attendance totals 2,724,908 in first three months. Future wireless link between Chicago and Milwaukee promised, first US commercial line. Ex-Speaker Reed dismisses mayoral candidacy talk as absurd. Emperor William may attend the St Louis fair. J Schroers reports possible invitation. Frank Howard Collier dies in county hospital from starvation. New York Mail and Express notes a possible $5,000,000 underwriting syndicate to control coal properties along major lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neely
R. F. Malone
Chicago Great Western Railway
Chicago
Lillian Barnes Allen
Rancocas
Pierre Lorillard
Dick Chatham
Gainesville
Vermont
Emperor William
Germany
St. Louis
J. Schroers
Foreign Office
Berlin
Frank Howard Collier
Coliier
New York Mail and Express
Norfolk & Western
Chesapeake & Ohio
Hocking Valley
Baltimore & Ohio
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Farmhouse Looted Near Jamestown by Five Men
Jamestown North Dakota August eleven 1910 five men driving overland in a light wagon broke into the Mawhinney residence eighteen miles south of Jamestown while William Mawhinney worked in a field. Looted goods included viands and cutlery. outfit traced to a nearby camp and five men arrested with most stolen property recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
N. D
William Mawhinney
Mawhinney
Masked man robs resident in Huron dwelling
In Huron August 11 a masked intruder entered Arthur White's sleeping room, awoke him, and held a revolver to his head demanding cash. White surrendered about $10, a gold watch, and trinkets. No clues were found for the thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huron
Arthur White
South Dakota Potato Crop Looks Strong This Year
Report from Yorkton Saskatchewan notes the South Dakota potato harvest is abundant. Some districts return little more than seed, but overall the state will offer a large surplus for export beyond its borders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Yorkton
Worthington Elevator Burned After Lightning Strike
Worthington Minn Aug 11 Skemis Moen's elevator was struck by lightning and entirely burned. Heavy rain and quick fire department work saved adjacent structures. Loss estimated at 25000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worthington
Minn
Skemis & Moen
Man Run Down by Train at Ackley Iowa
An elderly resident of Ackley Iowa about sixty five years old named Patterson was fatally struck by a passenger train yesterday afternoon while crossing the Illinois Central line near Ackley. The accident occurred in Austinville Iowa area on August 11. Patterson died at the scene with no details on injuries or survivors provided. The report notes the tragedy happened on the railway crossing during daylight hours prompting local authorities to investigate the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ackley
Iowa
Austinville
Illinois Central Railway
Patterson
Priests seek Father Clarey for new Sioux City bishop
Catholic priests of Northwestern Iowa urge signatures on a Rome petition to appoint Father Clarey of Minneapolis as bishop of the planned new see in Sioux City after the Dubuque archdiocese division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Cleary
Sioux City
Iowa
Rome
Father Clarey
Minneapolis
Northern Pacific to inaugurate west coast triple service
Helena Mont Aug 11 Owing to unprecedented heavy traffic the Northern Pacific will on Aug 15 inaugurate a triple passenger service west of Billings. Two regular Northern Pacific trains and a Burlington train will run through solid from St Louis and Kansas City to the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Helena
Mont
Northern Pacific
Billings
Burlington
Kansas City
Whitford Found Guilty of Perjury in Hold-Up Case
Deadwood S D Aug 11 The jury in the C A Whitford perjury case found him guilty He is the third man in the Herbert Caddy hold up case to be found guilty with one more man remaining to be tried for the same offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deadwood
S. D
C. A. Whitford
Herbert Caddy
Execution of Eben L Brice for Wife Murder Recalled
In Tacoma Washington on August 11 Eben L Brice was hanged for murdering his wife. He collapsed during the march to the gallows, was revived, and upon stepping on the scaffold declared I am a soldier still. The fall broke his neck and the execution was reported as perfect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Eben L. Brice
Lime Springs Fire Destroys Business District in Iowa
Elma Iowa Aug 11 The business portion of Lime Springs was wiped out by fire yesterday causing an estimated loss of 150000 though two banks and a hardware store remain standing The blaze gutted the downtown area and disrupted local commerce for weeks to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Elma
Lime Springs
Old Resident Dugan Ends Life in Melancholy Fit
Wabasha Minnesota August 11 William J Dugan an old and eminent resident died by his own hand yesterday after a spell of melancholy He shot himself while alone at his home authorities said Dugan known for years in the community and active in local affairs was found by a family member and the coroner is not yet announced yet pending investigation
Dewees Wood plant ordered dismantled in McKeesport strike
In Pittsburg Aug 11 the United States Steel corporation ordered the Dewees Wood plant at McKeesport dismantled and moved to the Kiskimenetas valley. Gompers pledges federation support to the Amalgamated association as strikers call the order a bluff and city officials and locals express sympathy. The Dewees Wood yard spans 12 to 14 acres with 1200 workers and a value of about 5 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewees
McKeensport
McKeesport
Gompers
Pittsburg
United States Steel Corporation
Kiskimenetas
American Federation of Labor
Shaffer
Amalgamated Association
Dewees-Wood
Persifer F. Smith
American Sheet Steel Company
President McMurtry
Kieminetas Valley
The
Steel Corporation
Smith
National Tube Company
Carnegie
Conneaut
Ohio
National Tube¢ Company
Pennsylvania
Town Almost Wiped Out by Fire in Rantoul
Champaign Illinois August 11 The entire business section of Rantoul was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. The Martin house was the only building in the business district to escape. The blaze started in a grain elevator and leveled the post office depot Masonic temple new hotel and opera house. Store contents saved but loss exceeds 100000 with insurance unlikely to cover it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rantoul
Ill
Champaign
Martin
New Hotel
American Woman Found Dead in Mexico
Mary Contiff, an American married to George P. Contiff superintendent of Prince Torres cotton mills, was murdered yesterday in Gomez Palacio Durango Mexico. She was found in her dining room by her husband who had visited from the mill for dinner. Death resulted from strangulation and criminal assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Statesman
Gomez, Palacio
Wisconsin Ordered to Readiness for Panama
Washington Aug 10 Just before the navy department closed yesterday an order was sent to Capt. George C. Reiter of the battleship Wisconsin now at Anacortes to proceed to San Francisco from which the battleship will be dispatched to Panama if the state department requests a warship on the Pacific side. Acting Secretary Hackett acted after receiving a communication from J Edward Simmons of New York president of the Panama Railway company detailing the isthmus danger and urging warships on both Atlantic and Pacific sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Panama
Washington
Navy Department
George C. Reiter
Anacortes
Puget Sound Naval Station
San Francisco
State Department
Pacific
Hackett
J. Edward Simmons
New York
Panama Railway Company
Atlantic
Soldier to Hang First Death Sentence in War Enlistee
Washington reports President McKinley has approved the first death sentence for an enlisted man since the Spanish American War. Private Phineas Foutz of Company K, 19th Infantry, was convicted at Cebu, Philippines, of murdering Geneviva Torres, a Filipino girl, by stabbing with a sword cane in her home at Mandaue on Nov 15, 1900. The president confirmed the sentence and ordered execution as designated by the department commander in the Visayas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Phineas Foutz
Company K
Nineteenth Infantry
Cebu
P. I
Geneviva Torres
Mandaue
Department of the Visayas
Philippine Islands
Judge Noyes Denies Corruption Charges From Rivals
Washington Aug 10 Attorney General Knox has received Judge Arthur H Noyes Alaska response to charges that he used his position for personal gain in Cape Nome mining settlements He denies all charges and blames rival mining concerns As Knox reviews the papers a public release may follow in a day or so
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Knox
Arthur H. Noyes
Alaska
Cape Nome
Forty Dollars, Manasse Kills Self Over Will
Maximillian Manasse, nephew of a Berlin banker, shot himself at a Philadelphia boarding house after learning his uncle cut his inheritance from $40,000 to $40. The clerk had hoped for the larger sum and died by his own hand upon receipt of the letter lowering his legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Maximillian Manasse
Berlin
Germany
Manasse
Seattle, Indian Named Washington City’s Founder Dies
Lawrence Kan Aug 10 Matthew P Seattle grandson of the man after whom Seattle Wash was named died here of consumption. The Indian graduate of Haskell Institute was pursuing law at the University of Kansas and belonged to the Lawrence Masonic lodge, claimed as among the first Indians admitted to the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington City
Lawrence
Kan
Matthew P. Seattle
Seattle
Wash
Haskell Institute
University of Kansas
Lawrence Masonic Lodge
Dogs to Travel as Baggage on Western Railroads
Dogs may be checked as baggage on Western railroads at the same rate as bicycles and baby carriages. The Western Passenger association executive committee instructed general baggage agents to adopt uniform rules for baggage during their meeting in Chicago on August 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Western Passenger Association
Probably Jealousy In Candy Store Shootings
Denver August 10 Mrs Phil Hitchcock wife of a railroad man shot Mrs Roberts in a Sixteenth Street candy store and wounded her fatally. Roberts chased the woman to the sidewalk and she shot him three times causing his death. Mrs Hitch cock was arrested. The motive remains unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Phil Hitchcock
James W. Roberts
Sixteenth Street
Roberts
Windstorm kills two in Portsmouth shipyard ruins
A violent windstorm swept Seaver's Island and the Con Tractor John Pierce shop at the Portsmouth navy yard project, killing two workers and injuring about six. The dry dock construction, halted by the gusts, left the shipbuilding area a mass of debris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alno
Portsmouth
N. H
Seaver
Armstrong buys $10,000 school bonds with premium
St James Minn August 11 M K Armstrong purchases ten thousand dollar school bonds paying a premium of two hundred forty dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James, Minn
M. K. Armstrong
Lost Hand in a Thresher Near La Crosse Wisconsin
John Robinson Jr a farmer near Stodffard suffered a right hand crush in a threshing machine. Blood poisoning set in and the hand was amputated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Crosse
Wis
John Robinson, Jr
Stodflard
Dakota Potatoes Scarce in North Dakota Crops
August 11 report from North Dakota notes a drop in potato production as tubers were pulled early in the valley and overall acreage was lower than normal across other regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
N. D
North Dakota
Talca Sinks After Hitting Rock at Coronet Harbor
The Pacific Navigation steamer Talca ran on a rock at Coronet harbor entrance on July 14 and will be a total loss. Captain Burgoin and crew were rescued by breeches buoy. Talca was on her maiden voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oregonian
New York
Pacific Navigation Company
Talca
Coronet
Chile
Burgoin
Talza
Crispi Refuses Sacrament From Neapolitan Clergy
Rome August 11 Sig Crispi resists clergy efforts to give him the sacrament stating it is a matter between himself and Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Crispi
Christ
Chinese Remove Queues
An order from the head of the Chinese reform association calls all Chinamen in the country to remove their queues. It is said the measure will be more binding than an imperial edict from the emperor of China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chinese Reform Association
China
Ferryboat Hampered Ferry Sinks in East River Crash
In Jersey City on August 11 a tugboat Bernese collided with a small ferry in East River causing the craft to overturn. Nineteen passengers fell into the water and were rescued. no fatalities were reported as responders swept the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Jersey City
Bernese
East River
Clever Robbery Stuns Hamilton Diamonds Tray Stolen
Four men stole a tray worth 2000 dollars of diamonds from Mrs. A. Seidenstocker's store in Hamilton at noon. Two used open newspapers as screens, a third distracted the clerk, and the fourth grabbed the tray before fleeing. No arrests reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Ohio
Pioneer of Carver Expires in Minnesota
Chaska Minnesota August 10 Henry Ocha one of Carver county's best known citizens arrived in 1854 and lived to eighty six his wife and seven children survive his burial this week
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carver
Chaska
Minn
Henry Ocha
Carver County
Gambling at Long Branch Falls From Favor at Ocean Avenue
A New York clipping notes a “For Bale” sign on John Daly's Ocean avenue club house grounds, evidencing that gambling at Long Branch is a thing of the past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Branch
John Daly
Ocean Avenue
Carson Accepts Washington Ambassadorship After Term
Lord Curzon announced he will take the Washington ambassadorship after his current term, surprising the British foreign office and diplomats who had not expected his move. Lord Salisbury was notified of the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson
Washington
London
Lord Curzon
India
Lord Salisbury
Tesla Plans Wardenclyffe Wireless Station Near Port Jefferson
New York inventor Nikola Tesla has signed the contract to erect a building and plant at Wardenclyffe on the sound nine miles east of Port Jefferson for the principal station of his wireless telegraph system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tesla
New York
Nikola Tesla
Wardenclyffe
Sound
Port Jefferson
Body of a Boy Found Near Gray Cloud River
A boy aged about twelve to fourteen was found dead in the river near Herbert Ames' farm in Langdon Minnesota. An employee on the farm discovered the body and the coroner has been notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langdon, Minn
Herbert Ames
Gray Cloud
New York City Tax Rate Advances to Two Twenty Eight
The World reports an advance in the city tax rate from 2.24 to 2.32 per hundred dollars. The year’s total rise in assessed personal property and realty values is about 133 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Maud Adams Reveals New Play Title Quality Street
Maud Adams announces her new play written with J M Barrie titled Quality Street. Barrie and Adams have agreed on the name and the manuscript has been delivered to Adams for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud Adams
New York
J. M. Barrie
Quality Street
Kitchener Decree Urges Surrender or Banished
London Aug 11 a parliamentary paper prints Kitchener proclamation to South Africa. Leaders still in the field and late government members must surrender before Sept 15 or be permanently banished from South Africa. Burgher families' upkeep to be charged to non‑surrendering burghers. Twenty or more officials named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Kitchener
Pretoria
South Africa
Cape Town
Hunter Weston
Theron
Zuurfontein
Cape Colony
Graaf Reinel
Dordreicht
Jamestown
Barkly East
Fouchees
French Ambassador Sees America As Land Of Work And Size
Paris Aug 11 In an interview M Jules Cambon the French ambassador contrasted American life with French living He praised Americans for vigor and practicality noting they value work energy and bigness He warned that returning to France leaves a painful impression due to looser morals and perceived cultural laxity He also critiqued American temptations toward bad literature and abstinence from excesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Jules Cambon
United States
America
Europe
France
Princess Olga Semonowski Elopes With Gypsy Lover
Vienna reports Princess Olga Semonowski daughter of a Russian magnate eloped with a gypsy musician at Ballaton Hungary after meeting him at a restaurant. Her father and brother pursued them, seized the couple on the second day, and forced the princess to shoot herself after she had been disgraced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Olga Semonowski
Ballaton
Hungary
Prince Henry of Orleans Dead in Cochin China
Prince Henry of Orleans, eldest son of the Duke of Chartres and cousin of the Duke of Orleans, died in Saigon Cochin China at 3 30 p m yesterday after a prolonged illness. Born in 1867, he was not married and had been en route to the United States via San Francisco, with plans to stay at Newport this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
Saigon
Cochin
China
Prince Henry of Orleans
Duke of Chartres
Duke of Orleans
United States
San Francisco
Newport
Cologne Manufacturers Seek Protective Measures Against America
At a Cologne manufacturers meeting, a resolution urged the government to adopt protective measures in response to overpowering American competition. The group believes a tariff bill agreement would raise agriculturists prosperity and pressed for protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Berlin
Manufacturers Association of
America
Senator Tillman Slardon Suit Filed For 10000
Columbus Aug 11 J Young Jones sues Senator Tillman for 10000 damages over alleged slander uttered months ago in which Tillman reportedly called him "a crazy old thing just out of the asylum" or similar words. Tillman has not commented on the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
D. C
J. Young Jones
Senator Tillman
Tillman
Women Raid a Joint in Iowa Missouri Border Town
Unionville Missouri reports that in Men dota a town of about 1000 on the Iowa state line thirty women raided a bar run by John Murray and carried off and poured out the liquors and destroyed fixtures in a sweep of public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unionville
Mendota
Iowa State Line
John Murray
Fires rage across Huntington area prompt citizen volunteers
Citizens in Huntington Ind on August 11 battle wildfires with hundreds on the fire lines. Country fires cause thousands of dollars in damage in the region while forests near Hillsboro burn but are not spreading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
Ind
Hillsboro
Watch for Adulterated Milk in Chicago
Railroads and city depots will confiscate adulterated milk and cream found on arrival. If formalin is detected in receiving depots, cans will be seized and contents dumped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Girl Caddies Bring Fresh Golf Course Accessory
Chicago golf courses introduce girl caddies as a new accessory to the game, claimed to be the first such instance in the history of the links, marking a novel feature in the sport in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emmons
D. R. Sreeerea
Linton, Emmons Co
Ceylon
Islands
Washington Notes
Minnesota
Discovery
Cowes
Isl of
Wight
Antarctic
House of Lords
Edward
King Edward's
Martinez Silva
Colombia
Mexico
Count von Waldersee
Wilhelmina
Secretary of War of Holland
Holland
Venezuela
Ecuador
James Tolman
Chaffee
Sumner
Malvar
Admiral Dewey
William
Morocco
Abdul el Aziz
Zoological Garden
Fezalion
St. Petersburg
Russia
Prussia
Naval Board of Inquiry
Sampson
Bureau of Admissions
Miwaukee
Reed
Portland
Man
Murphys
Lington
Federation
Judge Noyes
Kitchener
Gov
Princess’ Fate
Prince Henri