Eighteen Die in Philadelphia Fire Panic at Church
Telegraphic notices report eighteen killed and many injured after a fire scare at St. Pauls Colored Baptist Church in Philadelphia. Panic caused a deadly rush down stairs as smoke issued from a faulty chimney amid crowded services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul's Colored Baptist Church
Eighth Street
Philadelphia
Eight Slain in Farm Tragedy in Pembroke New Hampshire
Charles F. Ayer killed his wife five children and mother in law Mrs Clara Lakeman before locking the Pembroke home, dousing it with oil and setting it ablaze. He shot himself two hours later near Chichester after being confronted by a neighbor. The murders followed disputes over Isaac Lakeman’s estate and the unsettled executorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Lakeman
Charles F. Ayer
Pembroke
N. H
Chichester
Ater
Ayer
Lakeman
Kansas Treasury Shortage Reported By Governor
Governor Edward W. Hock announced a missing funds shortfall of about $78 000 in the Kansas State treasury following an investigation led by Chicago accountant Morris. The probe alleges irregularities in the offices of the State Treasurer and State Auditor, including mutilated records and erased phrases on coupons, covering transactions from Jan 1 1898 to June 30 1908 across Grimes tenure and part of St Kelly administration.
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Kansas Treasury
Kansas State Treasury
Edward W. Hock
Treasury
Morris
Chicago
Frank Grimes
Thomas ‘St. Kelly
Twelve Passengers Drowned Off Four-Masted Steamer
Adrift on a gangplank from Saturday morning until Monday afternoon twelve passengers died after being deprived of food and water aboard the four masted schooner Robert E Stevenson. Karl Sumner, the sole survivor among thirteen aboard, was rescued by the German steamer Europa and taken to Savannah. The vessel carried four women, a captain’s wife, two relatives, and a colored servant bound for Havana on a pleasure trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karl Sumner
Robert E. Stevenson
Philadelphia
Savannah
Wavana
Viola Allen Weds In Secret Ceremony At Lou Laval
Actress Viola Allen reportedly married Peter Duryea, a noted horseman, in a discreet ceremony held in Louisville last August. The union, kept quiet for four months, has become known through social circles and gossip columns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viola Allen
Peter Duryea
Soillionaiire
Loulaville
Gve Monthe
Czar Bles ses Water Prefers Not to Risk Recurrence
The czar attended the annual blessing of the waters at Tsarskoe Selo avoiding St. Petersburg after last year’s near miss from a cross Neva cannon attack. Grand dukes Trepoff Ignatieff and Chalkrabon of Siam joined officials as troops lined the route to Bolshoi Prood lake for the benediction.
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St. Petersburg
Neva
Tsarskoe Selo
Bolshoi Prood
Trepoff
Ignatieff
Chalkrabon
Siam
Rich banker found dead in Ohio after conference with stranger
In West Farmington, Ohio, wealthy banker and farmer R. K. Lewis aged 70 was found murdered at his home. A carriage stranger visited, stayed about an hour, then left. Lewis was bound and burned with coal oil soaked straw. Account books suggest a business dispute.
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Ohio
Ae RK
Lewis
West Farmington
Warren
Ohiv
Liswis
R. K. Lewis
Anxious Health News for King and Wartime Briefs
Rumors of the kings throat trouble raise anxiety as he consults three physicians at Buckingham Palace. Sir Felix Lemon and Sir Frederic Treves attend the king, fueling reports of his ill health. Also reports of Australian massacres reach Port Moresby with notable casualties and looting. Governor Folk cites graft exposures as signs of better times to come. Captain Taggart seeks custody of his two sons in Ohio divorce filing to gain control for possible relocation.
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Sandringham
Felix Lemon
Buckingham
Frederick Treves
B’olk
Missouri
Axse
Boston
Captain Taggart
Captain BE
Taggart
Wooster
Ohio
3 000 000 Tunnel Planned By Busch Company
Augustus Al Busch announces a 8 million dollar tunnel under the Mississippi to link Illinois and Missouri terminals of the Manufacturers Railway, a St. Louis terminal railroad controlled by the Anheuser Busch Brewing Association. Lindsay Cooper of Ohio, a carnival aeronaut, died after a 2000 foot fall from a balloon in Waterloo City. Robo Mathias, 10, caused the death of William Howne in St. Louis by a misdirected telephone prescription message.
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August al Busch
Manufacturers’ Railway
St. Louis
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association
Mississippi River
Roand
Lindsay Cooper
Larindu
Ohio
Wakte City
Cooper
Robo Mathias
J. O. Mathias, Jr
William Howne
Wisconsin Man's Crime Report Appears in Brief
William Kramaker of Sheboygan area crushed his wife's head with a piece of wood as children pleaded for mercy. He was arrested. Dr. Swan M. Burnett, noted oculist of Washington and former husband of Frances Hodgson Burnett, died suddenly of heart failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
William Kramaker
Sheboygan, Wis
Haineaker
8. M. Burnett
Swan M. Burnett
Washington
Frances Hodgson Burnett
China boycott justified says Dr Smith in Chicago
Dr. Arthur Smith of Shantung warns the U S must quickly ease tensions with China or risk a lasting boycott and broader trade loss. He cites Chinese grievances over U S exclusion laws and calls for improved relations as China awakens to newfound power after Japan’s rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Smith
U. S
United States
China
Shantung
American Board of Missions
Chicago
New York
Aare
Russia
America
Pacific
Woman of Mystery Murdered in Philadelphia Scandals
Anita B. McMurrow once known as Countess de Betteaucourt was found dead in Philadelphia after a life of alleged swindles spanning Cuba and the United States. Her son is under arrest amid suspected murder. neighbors heard a scream and finger marks were found on her neck. Prominent victims include John Brennan who lent 2.5 million. other debts include Benjamin Crabtree 65000 George E. Lewis 10000 J H Wagoner 5600 and Senor Bates 500000 whose suicide followed. Her career began as a dishwasher and is said to have caused two deaths including her son’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brennan
Philadelphia
Benjamin Crabtree
George E. Lewis
J. H. Wagoner
Senor Bates
Post Office Robbery at Dunning Illinois
Robbers entered the Dunning Illinois post office blew the safe open and stole cash and stamps. The explosion was heard at a distance and two suspects were chased by an unarmed policeman from the almshouse but escaped. Police learned the haul totaled $15.50 in cash and $20 in 2-cent stamps with many stamps left nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dunning
Ill
Dunning Almshouse
Lawrence FE. Taylor
Taylor
State Recovers Money From Bank Failure Fallout
State Treasurer Mathues of Pennsylvania reports a $425,000 deposit traceable to personal bondsmen of the defunct Muter prise National Bank of Allegheny. Total state recovery amounts to $801,755.37 from $1,080,000 on deposit when the bank failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mathues
Pennsylvania
Pittsburg Trust Company
Muterprise National Bank of Allegheny
Eighteen Die in Panic at Philadelphia Negro Church
Eighteen people were killed and about fifty injured after a panic broke out when a small bias was found in a negro church in Philadelphia. The crowd surged as rumors spread, triggering chaotic exits and resulting in multiple fatalities and injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Senate and House Debates Mark Philippine Tariff and Deficiency Bills
In Washington, Bacon steers a resolution against US interference in European affairs while the merchant marine bill faces amendments. The House passes a Potomac bridge appropriation, the Philippine tariff bill, and a five civilized tribes disposition bill. Tillman probes the Minor Morris incident. the Senate holds no session.
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Bacon
Senate
United States
Committee On Foreign Relations
Gullinger
House
Babcock
Wis
Fulton
Courts of Justice
Interstate Commerce Commission
Scott
Potomac River
Washington
Ways and Means Committee
Nice
Philippines
Secretary of State
Austria-Hungary
Marcus Braun
Tillman
Minor Morris
White House
McCuimber
Mallory
Indian Territory
Littauer
Fridla
Perkins
N. Y
National Capital Notes on Panama Oil Pipeline Proposal
An oil pipeline across the isthmus of Panama will be built if Secretary Taft's recommendations to President Roosevelt are accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Panama
Taft
Roosevelt
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