Sweden farm laborers occupy land in exchange for work
The Register notes a unique Swedish system where farm laborers receive land for personal use in return for a fixed number of days' labor. It also recalls Daniel O'Connell's early reporting and a Heidelberg medical faculty statement on incandescent light.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
Ty of
Heidelberg
Emperor William Honors Graf Bulow With Black Eagle
The German emperor personally visited Graf Bulow's residence to confer the order of the Black Eagle, timed just before Christmas. The act signals a highly significant honor meant to delight the recipient during a period of widespread rejoicing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Graf Bulow
British postal commission backs Marconi system adoption
The British postal commission, after months of inquiry into wireless telegraphy, will report in favor of earliest adoption of the Marconi system. It is arranging Marconi patent purchases and negotiating with France and Germany on their attitudes toward the inventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Postal Department Commission
France
Germany
Kansas Couple Criminally Charged Over Cousin Marriage
Mr and Mrs William H Beck face jail time after being arrested on a complaint by Mrs Becks brother who seeks vengeance. They plan to marry in Nebraska after release and return to Kansas where they claim they cannot be interfered with under state law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
William H. Beck
Beck
Nebraska
House
Martin
Shoe breakers widen roles for women in England
A new female occupation emerges in England where a woman agrees to wear new shoes for two to four days for an agreed price. She may manage several pairs at once when demand is high. The passage notes no impact on the worker’s disposition but suggests customer uplift in mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washingtons final illness contrasts with 18th century care
A medical journal notes that an almshouse patient today receives more rational treatment than George Washington did in 1799. The reflection highlights a century of scientific progress and the possibility that future generations may deem current methods crude and unscientific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
United States
Secretary Wilson Delivers List Of World Value Investigations
A sensational reporter asked if anything important was happening in the agriculture department. Secretary Wilson replied with a long list of investigations of great world value, then joked that such reports should not be telegraphed nationwide. The reporter missed the humor and agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Memorial design chosen for Earl of Airlie’s tower tribute
A memorial for the Earl of Airlie killed at Diamond Hill near Pretoria last June has been accepted with a site on Tullo hill near Corrachy. The tower echoes Airlie castle in Forfarshire and includes rock-faced ashlar base panels bearing family arms and regimental badges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Airlie
Diamond Hill
Pretoria
Airlie Castle
Ogilvys
Forfarshire
Tullo Hill
Cortachy
Primitive oriental church relic found beneath Swiss church
The New York Post reports a primitive edifice uncovered during restoration of St. Martins church at Vovey Switzerland. The relic resembles a church in shape but shows a foreign oriental architectural style. Walls and foundations are remarkably preserved and experts believe it to be among the earliest stone buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Martin's Church
Vovey
Switzerland
New York Post
Europe
Battle Over American Shipping Bill Delays Senate Vote
The Senate faces a delaying tactic from the minority as the shipping bill remains stalled. Supporters claim it will curb foreign control of the merchant marine and benefit the American people, while opponents threaten filibuster to force a broader debate. An extra session may be needed for Cuba and the Philippines measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Great Britain
Germany
Teller
Cuba
Philippines
John Marshall Day and the shifting political memory
A historical reflection on John Marshall Day praising the jurist's role as chief justice, noting how Democratic views shifted over time from intense hostility to reverence. The piece contrasts Marshall’s Federalist legacy with Jefferson’s opposition and hints at evolving political memory across generations. It muses on future reassessment of leaders like Lincoln and McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John Marshall
Marshall
John Adams
Adams
Jefferson
Supreme Court
Lincoln
McKinley
Aristocracy of Merit in the American Army
The article argues the U S army is fundamentally democratic with merit guiding advancement. It notes many generals rose from civil life starting at the bottom and highlights three privates who became generals as evidence. It counters charges of West Point aristocracy, saying merit, not favoritism, drives promotions despite political critiques.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaffee
Young
Schwan
Miles
Army
West Point
National Military Academy
Bryanites
West Point Merit Aristocracy in American Army
The piece argues that most of sixteen generals named by McKinley for promotion are non graduates from West Point, while noting many Civil War leaders were West Point graduates. It praises meritocracy in promotion and cites General Scott praising academy training as key to U S victories, calling the army an aristocracy of merit and a model of officer development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. McKinley
West Point
Hall
Grant
Bell
Lee
Sherman
Longstreet
Sheridan
Albert Sidney Johnston
Thomas
Slocum
Beauregard
Joseph KE
Johnston
Scott
Republic
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Marshall's Monument and the Marshall Court's Power
The article extols Chief Justice John Marshall's role in defining judicial power under the U S Constitution. It contrasts early revolutionary views with Marshall's clear principle that the Constitution is the supreme law, inaccessible to ordinary legislative acts, and lauds Lincoln's praise of Marshall as vital to American governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
Supreme Court
United States
Justice Marshall
Abraham Lincoln
John Marshall
Constitution
Lincoln
Cincinnati
Insurrection Hope Follows Bryan Election Loss in Philippines
Observations note that post election events in the Philippines reinforce the view that anti-insurrection efforts persisted due to the prospect of Bryan's victory. The remark links political expectations to ongoing unrest, reflecting contemporary sentiment about leadership and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillippines
Bryan
Religious orders as Philippine landlords
In Binghamton on February 18 President Schurman of Cornell told the Board of Trade that while there are no religious troubles in the Philippines, the issue is one of landlord and tenant. He noted the Catholic church is now on a voluntary contribution basis, and urged lands be sold to Filipinos in small holdings, comparing the situation to Ireland and urging no religious controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Binghampton
Board of Trade
Wquet
Philippines
Schurman
Cornell University
Ireland
T. FE. Russell
Baldwin's Polar Expedition Plans From Philadelphia
Evelyn Baldwins Arctic expedition seeks two small launches a larger ship named America, forty to fifty tons of dog food, and other gear in Philadelphia with sailing hoped for mid June from New York. The route includes North Cape, Norway, Russia, and Franz Josef Land as crew aims for the pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baldwin
Philadelphia
lFour
Evelyn B. Baldwin
New York
North Cape
Norway
Russia
Nova Zem Dla
Franz Josefland
North Pole
Chicago Firebugs Still at Work
Four small fires of suspected incendiary origin were found yesterday on different floors of the Hotel Majestic as renovations continued. Following prior arson attempts at nearby hotels, police and detectives have doubled patrols around major hotels, with authorities suspecting organized efforts to cause panic for robberies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Majestic
Northern Hotel
Palmer
Great Northern
Grace
Kitchener Leads Pursuit of De Wet in South Africa
A telegram from De Aar dated February 16 confirms Lord Kitchener and his staff have arrived to supervise the pursuit of General De Wet. The dispatch notes De Wet’s force is nearly stripped of transport and horses, while several columns close in on his exact location remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
London
de Aar
Lord Kitchener
de Wet
Howev
Travel Cure for Consumptives by University of New Mexico
Professor Weinzirl of the University of New Mexico reports a complete cure for consumption after experiments by the university biology department. He claims altitude changes refresh blood physiology, renewing effects when moving from low to higher elevations and occasional sea level visits reinvigorate the system even after high altitude effects fade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weinzirl
University of New Mexico
University Biological Department
Danish policy shift ends U S talks on West Indies sale
Copenhagen reports that Denmark has broken off talks with the United States over selling the Danish West Indies. The move follows a satisfactory offer by the Danish East India Steamship Company to help administer the islands, with the American government notified of the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Copenhagen
the Mail
United States
Danish West Indies
Danish East India Steamship Company
Strengthening Prohibition Passes Senate in Topeka
Topeka Kansas February 15 The state Senate approved a bill to tighten the prohibitory law by deeming possession of liquor as evidence of guilt, signaling a tougher enforcement stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
State Senate
Mourning at Victoria Estate as Queen Victoria Seen First
The queen's personal retinue held the honor of first viewing her body in a simple, poignant scene. Footmen, maids, coachmen, stable lads, policemen and tenants passed by for four hours in a ceremony marked by quiet grief. Elderly caretakers and local families, who knew Victoria as a friend, mourned as subjects rather than subjects alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Colorado Legislature Summary of Debates and Actions
Rep James C Dunlavy and Miss Ruth Locke McCoy wed in Trinidad. Discussions cover pure foods, hospital at Cheyenne Soldiers Home, Utah legislature outreach, Spain claim commission, Fort Fetterman homestead rights, and repeal of Cannon prize fight law. Bills on bicycle theft, property rights for women, and a complex registration overhaul receive attention as committees report on coal strikes and local option taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James C. Dunlavy
Ruth Locke McCoy
Trinidad
Frank Bond
Office of Irrigation Investigations
Cheyenne
Louisiana
Utah
Colorado
Denver
Senate
United States
Spain
Court of Claims
Toe Commission
L. Bailey
Lander
Casper
Old Stage Road
Walton
Congress
Fort Fetterman Reservation
Wyoming
House
C. M. Hobbs
Switzerland
Cannon
Page
Supreme Court
Insley
Charles B. Ward
Tanquary
Kennedy
Bradley
Frank A. Moore
Martin
Raney
Heartz
Neier
Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Register
Lamar
Daniel O'Connell
Amrican
John Marshall Day
Colorado Legislature
Labor Committee
D. C
Bucklin
Committee of the Whole
Boulder
Missouri
Texas
Neate
Thomas M. Patterson
I N Se
Ward
Hume Lewis
Pueblo
Che
Fenior
Ammons
Senate Finance Committee
Representative McGuire
House Appropriations Committee
State Capitol
Joint Committee
Appropriations Committee
Arapahoe County
Messrs. Bartels
Cannon and
Dickerson