Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Lowell Daily Courier in Lowell, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Lowell Daily Courier

Location

Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Mar 08, 1901

Page

5

Buddhist Priests Reviving Antiforeigner Movement in Shanxi

London reports from March 1 indicate Gen. Ketteler's reception of insolent letters from Li Liang governor of Shan xi urging foreign troops to stay in Chi Li. The Boxer movement gains momentum with Buddhist priests' support, while Pekin notes ongoing indemnity debates and diplomatic negotiations aimed at settling missionary losses and commercial treaties within months. Count von Waldersee prepares for Tsin Tau and Shanghai travel as China contemplates Manchurian issues.

London Morning Post Pao Ting Fu Ketteler Li Liang Shanxi Chi Li Fo Ping Shan Li Pekin Rockhill Chaffee Yin Tchang Count von Waldersee Robert Hart Tsin Tau Shanghai China Russia

Russia denies plans for protectorate over Manchuria

London reports a British envoy's despatch quoting Count Lamsdorf that Russia did not seek a permanent accord or protectorate in Manchuria. Moscow asserted its aim was a temporary modus vivendi to stabilize the region and protect the railway while restoring Manchuria to Chinese control when circumstances allowed.

London St. Petersburg Charles Stewart Scott Count Lamsdorf Russia Manchuria Charles Scott China Port Arthur Pekin Chi Li Alt Niu Chwang

Fifty Chinese Killed In Clash Near Pekin

Berlin reports from Count von Waldersee, dated Pekin March 7, that a company of Third Asiatics under Captain Knoerzer engaged in combat after coming into contact with 400 regulars. The exchange followed early hostilities as forces maneuvered near the capital.

Third East Asiatics Berlin War Office Count von Waldersee Pekin Third Asiatics Knoerzer

Chinese Brigade Routed Near Man-Sheng in March Action

A force of about 400 Chinese regulars were scattered after a clash southwest of Man-Sheng. About 50 were killed and two banners were captured. A final detachment from Tien Tsin to Thsiang on March 3 aimed to suppress brigandage, with three infantry companies, a cavalry squadron, and a battery under Lieut.-Col. Arnstedt departing for Yung-Tsing on March 5 for the same objective.

One Thousand Germans Start on a Punitive Expedition

A Sun despatch from Pekin reports a German column of 1000 men leaving Pao Ting Fu to punish Chinese forces near Antzeling pass after four German reconnoitering party members were killed. Also covered are executions of ten Chinese fanatics, a reception for Mr and Mrs Conger in the Empress Dowager’s palace, and London and Pekin updates on edicts, Russian concessions, and Japanic gains in Manchuria.

Pao Ting Fu Fou Ping Antzeling Pass Shansi Province Antzeling Buddha Li Hung Chang Chao Kung Lu Palace Conger Sheffield London Sun Morning Post Manchuria Mongolia Kashgar Turkestan Russia China Kin Chau Port Arthur Great Britain United States Rockhill Japan Foklen

British Reinforcements Reported For South Africa War

London dispatches say Pretoria negotiations hint armistice but government plans no halt to reinforcements. War office lists transports to sail next week with 12 000 troops. Casualty list notes two officers killed at Lytche nberg March 3. De Wet and Steyn reportedly separated with De Wet near Petronsberb and Steyn at Smithfield.

London Pretoria Kruger War Office South Africa Lychtenberg Lord Kitchener Daily Mail de Wet Steyn Petronsberb Blomenfontein Smithfield

Plague Strikes Castle Soldier and Europeans in Cape Town

In Cape Town on March 7 a Castle soldier contracted bubonic plague and two Europeans were attacked. A European child died from the illness and twenty four more people have been isolated due to contact.

Cape Town

Reoccupied Partston by Col Gorringe in Cape Town March 7

Cape Town reports Col Gorringe reoccupied Partston on March 5 after the town guard offered inadequate resistance. Boers surrendered the place with 60 rifles 15 men and 20000 rounds of ammunition.

Cape Town Col. Gorringe Partston

Orange River Colony Eyes Canadian School System Plan

Bloemfontein report says the Orange River colony education department is drafting an educational scheme modeled on the Canadian school system. The move signals potential reforms in curriculum and administration within the colony.

Orange River Colony Bloemfontein Educaion Department

Balfour Talks With Kitchener and Botha

In the House of Commons Mr. Balfour replied to Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman that communications between General Kitchener and General Botha had occurred, but the government could not yet make a statement on the matter.

London House of Commons Balfour Henry Campbell-Bannerman Kitchener Botha

British Soldiers Trusted Moderation In South Africa

Lord Roberts spoke in London at a temperance society meeting praising British soldiers in the South Africa campaign for their restraint. He noted few opportunities to drink and cited commendable conduct at Bloemfontein Johannesburg and Pretoria with no complaints of rude behavior toward Boer women. Children safety and friendly streets were mentioned as well.

London Lord Roberts Army Ttemperance Society South Africa Bloemfontein Johannesburg Pretoria

Guava Tree Bears Fruit More Months Than Other Semi Tropical Fruits

The guava tree yields fruit across more months of the year than any other semi tropical fruit, highlighting its extended growing season and resilience in warm climates.

Attack on Kaiser Wounds Emperor in Berlin Incident

Berlin March 7 Emperor William was struck on the cheek below the right eye by Dietrich Weiland while driving to the station. The wound is a inch and a half long, penetrates to the bone, and his doctors say he will likely suffer pain and fever for days, with a fortnight needed for healing near the eye. The assailant, found epileptic, was arrested.

Berlin William Dietrich Weiland Koenigsberg Rathskeller U. S Herlin Charlottenburg Postdam von Bergmann Count von Buelow

Weiland Found Not Responsible for Actions in Bremen

Weiland’s exam showed lack of responsibility as he claimed illness and fear of an epileptic attack. He described imagining life at sea when awaiting the Emperor, leading to unsteady behavior and an attempted lift of a load with three iron pieces. He fainted after an illusion, the projectile being a 350 gram fish plate.

Bremen Weiland

United States warns on Danish West Indies transfer

The Copenhagen correspondent for the Daily Mail reports that the United States has issued a note to Denmark with a strong tone. It states the US will not permit a transfer of the Danish West Indies to any foreign power and may demand guarantees of neutrality and respect for the US sphere of influence if Denmark refuses to sell.

London United States Copenhagen Daily Mail Danish West Indies Denmark

Sale of Sheepskins at London Auction

A sale of 794 bales of sheepskins took place in London today with full attendance. Continental buyers were fewer. demand for cress breds weaker and prices slipped about five percent, especially on medium full wooled grades. Bales listed by region include New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, West Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand, Buenos Ayres and Punta Arenas with prices quoted per bale.

London New South Wales Victoria South Australia West Australia Tasmania New Zealand Buenos Ayres Punta Arenas

Pilgrims Drowned in Black Sea Storm

London dispatch reports a pilgrim steamer struck by a fierce storm in the Black Sea. Seventy two pilgrims were washed overboard and drowned, according to a Jele quotation filed with the Daily Express from Odessa.

Black Sea London Jelespacch Daily Express Odessa

Spring Mortality Risk Warns Against Carelessness

Alarming mortality notes spring deaths rise among the weak and sickly as winter weakens the body. The piece urges care and promotes Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy with testimonials from General Longstreet and others. It previews various magazine features and the National Magazine's March issue, then lists publisher details for The International Monthly.

Dr. Greene General Longstreet New Hampshire Ave Washington, D.C Wellington Hynes Elizabethtown Res. N. Y J. Greene Temple Place Boston Mass

Table Talk and The Reviewers Spotlight on Beloved Magazines

The piece praises Table Talk as a practical daily aid for housekeepers with timely menus and garnish ideas, plus attractive half tone illustrations. It also previews the January American Boy and reviews the March North American Review with contributions by Archbishop Ireland, Benjamin Harrison, Henry James, and notes on U. S. treasurer C. F. Flint.

Burton Kingsland Paris India Philippines Table Talk Table Talk Publishing Company Philadelphia North American Review John Ireland St. Paul Rome Benjamin Harrison Henry James Matilde Serao Charles FR. Flint United States

Notice to liquor license applicants by the Board of Police

The Board of Police announces that all applicants for intoxicating liquor licenses must file at the Market Building office between now and noon March 16 1901. Innholders need a State Inspector certificate. druggists need a State Board of Registration in Pharmacy certificate. Applications by non druggists due by March 16 1901. second and third class licenses are not granted. Board meetings are Tuesdays at 8 pm in the Market Building. communications must be in writing. Office hours are 9 am to 12, 2 to 5 pm, Saturdays 9 am to 12 pm.

Board of Police Market Street State Board of Registration In Pharmacy

Hearing for first class liquor licenses bill in Boston

The Massachusetts State House committee on liquor law will hear parties interested in House bill 612 on March 8 at 10 80 A.M. Room 489 State House Boston. Chairman Francis A Herrington and Clerk Thomas L Davis preside. The joint committee on Ways and Means will hear about the Governor's address on state finances and debt, including Boston and Maine railroad bonds, March 12 at 11 A.M. Room 147 State House. Chairman Thomas Post and Clerk J Howell Crosby listed.

Ommon Werealth Massachusetts Thomas L. Davis Ommon State House Boston Joint Committee On Ways and Means A.M. Thomas Post J. Howell Crosby

Trains to Taunton and connections from Lowell schedule

New flaven and Hartford routes announce June 1 departures from Lowell Middlesex street depot to Taunton New Bedford Newport Providence Pawtucket Marlboro South Framingham and other stations at 7 15 and 11 25 am and 2 20 pm with connections at South Framingham to Worcester Springfield Albany and the west and a 6 25 pm link to the Stonington line for New York City Sundays offer 7 15 am to South Framingham Manafield Pawtucket Providence and way stations. Peter Clark general superintendent A C Kendall general passenger agent.

Lowell Middlesex Street Stonington New York City South Framingham Manafield Pawtucket Providence Way Peter Clark A. C. Kendall Pass

Boston and Maine schedule corrected for October 8, 1900

Corrected Boston and Maine train times list routes from Merrimack Street Depot Lowell Middlesex Street Lowell and other points. Includes departures to Boston Lawrence Salem Newburyport Amesbury Exeter Dover Rochester Somersworth and coastal ports with Sundays variations and steamed connections.

Merrimack Street Depot Lowell Boston Middlesex Street Station A. m. Wines Lawrence Will. Co Salem Aaverhill Newburyport Amesbury Portssanta Exeter Dover Rochester Alton Bay Somersworth Old Orchard Portland Sok Augusta Bath Anes Lewiston Skowhegan Bangor Belfast Rockland St. John, N. B Bales Montreal Quebec

Also Mentioned on This Page

Shan SI New York the Sun Kaiser Grim Destroyer Henry A. Castle Charles Waldstein Slade Fine Arts Kings College Cambridge Greece Messrs. Evans and Hogarth Crete Richard T. Ely University of Wisconsin Frederic Harrison Mr. Howells Carrie Nation National Magazine Topeka Joe Mitchell Chapple Washington the National Peter MacQueen Mark Lee Luther Maxmillian Mexico W. W. Potter Co Bedford Street New England Magazine John Boyle O'Reilly F. Spencer Paldwin Boston University Ireland America Amelia H. Botsford Europe Connecticut Valley Collins G. Burnham Chicopes New Hampshire Clara. Spalding Ellis Ethel Parton Fanny Fern Hartford Sojourner Truth Wendell Phillips Mrs. Stowe Lillie B. Chace Wyman N. Y Raymond H. Arnot International Will Wi. Low Andre Lebon Ministry of Commerce France J. HH. Morgan James Sully Munsterber E. R. L. Gould Gould International Monthly Burlington Vt Sprague Publishing Co Detroit Mich Pine Hill Chelsea Curtis Fraser Vincent van Marter Beede Philadelphist Carroll Watson Rankin W. 8. Knox John Livingston Wright Maunch Chunk Dominion Line Queenstown Liverpool Commonwealth NICW England Vancouver Dominion State Sp Oston D. Murphy Appleton Street S&s J. J. McMannon Prescott St Office of the Board OF Police Frank B. Dow Harry R. Rice Peter J. Brady Maine California Arthur Rhodes Merrimack ST Courier-Citizen Building Taylor Jones’ Ale Harvard Halp F. Roach Memorimack Sealance TH. Boyle Boston & Main. & R Chicago St. Louis Minasapalia ALL Pulimnasa Pacini D. J. Flanders Buslon New Flaven & Hartford R Boston & Maine R. R Eastport St. John Castine Weer Isle Sedgewick Bar Harbor Jonesport Machiasport Frank Jones Woburd Watea Suds Ak Ayer Junction Fitchburg W. N. & P. Divisio Nashua Amherst Milford Wilton Greenfield Peterboro Bennington Hillsboro Keene Nashua Manchester Boneora Franklin Warner Bradford Sunapee Newport N. H Claremont White Mt. Division Plymouth St. Johnsbury Lyndonville Wells River Montpelier Essex Junction Burlington St. Albans St. Johns Central Vermont Boston Air Line PLC Express Sherbrooke Jexpress tDaily wVia Western Division Bedford Wilmington Jure Gen. Pass C. Taft Itizen Oppany’s Printing Department Snyder Bros Merrimack Street F. G. Gulliland Wyman's Exchange Cor Central and Merrimack Sis
Search Courier

Search the Lowell Daily Courier Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Lowell Daily Courier?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication