Fragmented Utah and world news item summary
A garbled compilation reports Andrew Carnegie offering money to Riverside, drought talk in Zapata County, wage raises debated in Baltimore shops, and speculation on a general strike in the coal region. It notes political prayers for President McKinley, a series of violent incidents including killings in Kansas and Maryland, and vague international tensions involving France, Turkey, and Germany amid broader economic trade shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alemear
Kortingtonreight
Hh Joseph
Fawn J. HI
eAm
Lowergamimal
Athass
Ghis Agriculture
Albert Morris
Coleyville
Kana
Jake Nelson
Turkey
Emmame
United Kingdom
Japan
United States
Germany
Tech Grove
Sertica
Cumberland
Trafic Bes
France
Terkay
Conspiracy to Kill the President Admitted
Leon Caalgosz confesses that his attempt on President McKinley resulted from a conspiracy. He mentions associates including Gofer, while another suspect Exoma Goltman is not named by him but records suggest their involvement. If papers surface, broader conspirators may face arrest and prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Caalgosz
McKinley
Roonverelt
Roosevelt
Secret Service
Tee Baw
Amy Wing
Geerd
Emma Goldman Arrested in Chicago for Anarchy Plot
Emma Goldman aged anarchist leader was arrested in Chicago after police traced her hiding place at the Norris home on Sheffield Avenue. She denied involvement in any plot to kill the president and claimed Carter was solely responsible. She was brought to the station for preliminary examination as bail discussions began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czalgosz
Emma Goldman
High Priestess of
Anarchy
Chicago
Igh Priestiem
Was Ts
Wader
Leon Crolguns
Carter
Wvidewes
Pol
Sodabe
Cleveland
Omolgras
Schustler
Herts
Norris St
Sheffield Arenas
Dewelyy
Hallo
Mise Golda
Indy
Merts
Goldman
Capalin
Habeas Corpes
Roosevelt Praised for Steady Handling of President’s Illness
The vice president addresses workers, praising Roosevelt for his calm, steadfast leadership since the president’s illness. He denies fears of the presidency’s burden and asserts confidence in the president’s recovery and strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Old Glory and the Watchfire in a Civil War Echo
Harriet Prescott Spofford offers a patriotic vignette invoking Old Glory and the watchfire as symbols of national unity. The poem references plains, rivers, and savannas, urging peace, love, and laughter while honoring the wronged and promising sanctuary, hope, and home under a sacred, healing banner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriet Prescott Spofford
Kilpatrick Leads Last US Volunteer Regiment Home
The Kilpatrick transport sailed from Manila carrying 39 officers and 1013 soldiers of the Forty third US Volunteer Infantry to enable the war department to muster out volunteer troops by June 30 1901. The piece contrasts volunteers and regulars and recalls the history of West Point and officer training in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Brains
Manila
Kilpatrick
United States Volunteer Infantry
War Department
United States
Spain
Santiago
Bimself
Weer
Phyallen
Military Service of Security and Information
New York Sun
Fragmented account of an armory and buckets in siege scene
An English armorer describes arming a device with Italian wheels and Chinese components, using Chinese powder and pewter. The narrative shifts to Betsy’s outburst and Delacy’s uncertain condition, praising a bucket brigade amid a chaotic scene with diverse women and missionaries witnessing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betseyr
Delacy
Pekin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Utah
Andrew Carsegie
Riverside
Cal
Zapata Conny
Baltimore & Able
Streck
Tee General
Kid Parker
Young Corbett
Cial
West Lediva
Cardinal Wibbams
McKintey
Gunton March
Alfred Jackson
Andrew Jackorm
Hermitage Farm
Jackson Bemis
Hust Bed
Porto Rico
Bramnce
Monard
Liew
Emma Goldmaw
Wattag
Cnereraing
Sotece
Weert Point Aradhony
United Bites Military Academy
Weet Point Tx
Cettinwlas
Mitary Academy
Mstrict of
Columbia
Els Og Tees
United Stains
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!