The sea serpent, ducats, and a world of headlines
Lamar notes and New York holds up a fad as ten million tops good title prices. Bill Nye hints at absurdities and the Armenian question echoes Alaska’s seal issue. A cashier flees with fifty thousand, a reporter is paying the price, a New York coach finances and a yacht rise. Earthquakes forecast doom, college students in hoodlum disguises headline Chicago theater.
Woman in bloomers cries as quickly as one in skirts
A remark notes that a girl wearing bloomers can cry just as fast as a girl in a skirt, contrasting attire with emotional expression. The line highlights gendered apparel expectations and reactions.
Shortage of Rations Sparks Piutes Warpath Fear
The text notes famine pressures the Piutes to avenge shortages, with a quip about the Piute name. An admirer praises Croker for silence and the New York World retorts that with men like Croker silence is golden and speech brassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Croker
New York World
Heirs Rally to Continue Battle Over Senator Fair's Funds
The claim that lawyers had lost grip on late Senator Fair's money appears premature as heirs vow to keep contest alive. They remain intent on pursuing the case, challenging authorities and seeking heir rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Fair
Marlborough Nuptials Honor Asked by Mrs Vanderbilt
Mrs Vanderbilt requests the genuine presence of her guests at the Marlborough nuptials. She notes that the word honor is not proper English for the occasion and seeks an appropriate term to designate the guests at the wedding event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra. Vanderbilt
Foreigners seen through national lenses in Gibson sketches
In the eyes of a German, Spaniard, or Italian others are foreigners while an Englishman calls them d d foreigners. If Charles Dana Gibson marries a woman like his sketches, he may face severe henpecking danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dana Gibson
Miss Flagler Indicted for Manslaughter in Fruit Theft Shooting
Miss Flagler, daughter of General Flagler, linked to a shooting that killed a Black boy who was allegedly stealing fruit several months ago, has been indicted for manslaughter in a sensational case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Flagler
Gen. Flagler
GANGRESS MEETS. Tremendous Crowd at the Capitol
Washington reports a vast Capitol crowd as Vice President Stevenson opens the Senate. New senators and re-elected members take oaths. The House caucuses vote Reed for speaker. Reed wins 234 to 95 with 6 for Bell and 1 for Culberson. Reed’s speech draws loud applause as officers are sworn in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Reed
Washington
Senate
Stevenson
Congress
Diplomatic Corps
Wilson
Iowa
Isaac Bassett
Cockrell
Missouri
Sherman
Republican
Ohio
House
Vilas
Wisconsin
Mesare
Allison
Pruden
White House
Kerr
New York
Nevada
Grosvenor Republican
Thomas B. Reed
Maine
Sayres
Texas
Charles S. Crisp
Georgia
Kem
Nebraska
John C. Bell
Colorado
Heed
Crisp
Messrs
Hophan
Illinois
Loud
Republc
California
Erdman
Pennsylvania
Catchings
Mississippi
Bell
Mr. Crain
Culberson
Keer
Mr. Reed
Harmer
Penmerlvania
B. F. Russell
Arma
Williar
Glenn
Joseph B. McElroy
Ced
Henry B. Cowden
Michican
First bill filed in Fifty Fourth Congress for railway postal clerks
Washington reports that Representative Linton of Michigan introduced the first bill of the Fifty-fourth Congress, aimed at railway postal clerks. Representative Aldrich of Illinois followed with a bill to block as receiver any person who has served as an officer or employee of an interstate commerce corporation in the prior three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Linton
Michigan
Aldrich
Ilinois
Eight Firemen Injured In Hogan Printing Fire
St Louis Mo December 2 The upper stories of Hogan Printing companys vast establishment at 310 and 312 Elm street were gutted by fire this morning causing about 40000 in loss Private Watchman Neuman is missing and eight men were injured George Benson engineer burned Chas Traub fireman scalp wound from falling iron shutter Joseph Boehl face and hands burned Ole Olsen and Joseph Rahill burned about face and hands Assistant Foreman Paul Smith truck 4 John Casill Dan Brown learned about head and hands from inhaling smoke
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Hogan Printing Company
Elm Street
Neuman
George Benson
Chas. Traub
Joseph Boehl
Ole Olsen
Pythians and Catholics Face Excommunication Proposals
A New York postmaster, Mulligan, leads an organized effort to sever Knights of Pythias ties with the Ku Klux and Temperance groups. He seeks Catholic support to petition the pope for a hearing, arguing no constitutional rule forbids Catholics from joining or maintaining lodge membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
New York
Jas, L Mulligan
Brighton
Knights of Pythian
Odapo
Sons of Temperance
Mgr
Satolli
Kotchy Pythias
Muliigan
Myr
Mulikas
Kui
Pythias
Myrsy
Supreme Court Decisions on Lapis Price and Railroad Rights
The Supreme Court, delivering opinions yesterday, upheld a $2.50 per acre charge on land entries under Clover laws and ruled the price had not been repealed. It favored the Alene company in the Wallace right of way dispute with Washington & Idaho Railroad. The court also stated federal courts cannot review certain territorial court judgments in a case involving a New Mexico national convicted of falsifying records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Heahi
Heats Healy
Wington & Idaho Railroad Company
Corn d'Alene Navigate Railroad Company
Wallace
Alene Company
Shirasein
United States
Hobbnghs Federal
Serris
Oklahoma divorce dispute over territory's laws sparks royal inquiry
An Oklahoma City report notes a wealthy Englishman sought divorce for his wife after moving to Oklahoma. The queen's dominion reportedly did not recognize the divorce, prompting consultation with legal authorities. An elaborate proceeding detailed with ceremonial touches was referenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Ors
Oklahoma City
London
Oklahoma
Gom
Neil
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lamar
Bill Nye
Brazil
J. R. Colean
Fort Scott State Bank
Charles Scott
Chicago
Gangress
Supreme Court
Jedger Harlan
Bagramd