Brief Telegraphic World News Capsule
Telegraphic summary of global events including Garrett's Alpine catching party and the Austrians. Reports of ship collision between Servis and Undaunted, Genoa Exposition patronized by royalty, and Germany adopting American grapevines. London ascribes cholera fears to Russian Jewish immigration and Europe reels from continental cholera, with tourism and a Behring Sea arbitration in play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Garrett
Oelther
Genoa
Germany
London
Europe
England
Post
Whittier
Behring Bea
Paris
Austria
Gladstone
Congo Free States
James Stewart
Belfast
Africa
Stanley
Remains of Poet Whittier laid to rest in Amesbury
News from the era reports Whittier's remains laid to rest at Amesbury Massachusetts. Other items note Gov Eagle of Arkansas improving rapidly, a large meteor sighting in Boston, and various misfortunes and events including a fishing schooner crew drowning off Nova Scotia and a failed assassination attempt in Tyler Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittier
Amesbury
Maas
Eagle
Arkansas
Boston
Notable early 1900s incidents from scattered reports
A digest of diverse events from Kearney to New York including deaths after umbrella assault, a Mexican editor slain in Texas, touring generals returning from Indiana, Vatican relic acknowledgment, Cumberland Army reunion plans, long marriages near Mount Vernon, tribal killings in Indian Territory, state purchases for party HQs, pension disputes in Cheyenne, labor commission investigations in New York, cholera cases aboard ships, Fire Island landings dispute, Garfield Park race track violence and corruption claims, Methodist Conference in Seymour, cotton crop conditions, a Detroit arrest of a swindler posing as a railroad agent, Rev. Sam Small shot in Hazleton, Blaine’s campaign stance, European cholera deaths, Chattanooga press workers’ strike, Arkansas election lynchings, fire engine cartel formation, Donnelly predicting Minnesota vote, a New York suicide, telegraph operator split, and crop outlooks nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. M. Hopwood
Kearney
Neb
G. W. Kern
East del Rio
Tez
Willis Rafford
Eptalio Villalobos
A. E. Stevenson
Indiana
Vatican
Mer. O'Reilly
St. Ann
Army of the Cumberland
Chattanooga
Wm. L. Greer
Mount Vernon
Ill
Indian Territory
Emmet
Albany
N. Y
Senator Hill
New York
Levi Ashenfelter
Cheyenne
Peck
Scandia
Fire Island
Babylon
Islip
Normannia
Cephas
Flower
Jenkins
Garfield Park
Chicago
James Brown
Texas
Washburne
Turfman Brown
Sension
Seymour
Ind
J. Swalen
W. 5. Ahrens
Memphis
South Carolina
Arkansas
O’connell
Mississippi Valley
Detroit
N.C
Bagley
San Antonio
Tex
Sam Small
Hazleton
James G. Blaine
New York Harbor
Daily Press
United States
Canada
Ignatius Donnelly
Minnesota
People’s Party
Elizabeth Underhill
Kansas
Carnegie Capital
Misaba
Harlan Low
A. W. Harrie
Topeka
Kas
Missouri
John G. Whittler
Amesbury
Mass
Eagle
Bloomington
Richard Wright
Doll Judah
National Republican League opening in Burrato
Delegates from almost every state and territory gathered for the National Republican League of Clubs opening in Burrato New York. Gen Clarkson and Mr Humphrey led prior caucuses with strong support. Clarkson spoke at length in the afternoon praising the league. About 300 delegates attended with plans for credentials and future conventions. a mass meeting and large parade were expected later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burrato
N. Y
National Republican League of Clubs
Music Hall
Rugby Singers
Harrison
Clarkson
Humphrey
Pittsburg Tariff League
New York
Pennsylvania
Indiana
John N. Scatcherd
Scatcherd
Supreme Court
Albert Haight
Buffalo
Gen. Clarkson
Alabama
Georgia
Louisiana
Maine
Minnesota
Missouri
Mississippi
Montana
New Hampshire
North
South Carolina
South Dakota
Oregon
Vermont
Washington
Wyoming
Oklahoma
New Mexico
American Republican College League
Gen.Clarkson
League
Lucius Fairchild
Wisconsin
Walcott
Colorado
Whitelaw Reid
Oddfellows Journey to Portland Arrives in Tacoma
The main party of Oddfellows bound for the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Portland reached Spokane and then Tacoma today. They will be entertained for a few hours before continuing travel, as businesses and homes display bunting and the city looks festive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Portiano
Ore
Oddfellows
Sovereign Grand Lodge
Spokane
Tacoma
Portland
Stevenson in Asheville NC to speak at farmers warehouse
Gen Stevenson drew thousands to Asheville on Sept 17 as crowds packed the farmers warehouse to hear the Vice Presidential candidate. He spoke for about 90 minutes, receiving bouquets for himself and his wife, before leaving for Raleigh on a special train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Asheville
N.C
Gen. Stevenson
State Democratic Committee
C. A. Ewing
Decatur
Ill
Raleigh
Orders in Iron Hall matters emphasize reserve remittance
Indianapolis Sept 17 A C Harris attorney for Receiver Farley reported after a New York mediation session two court orders were filed. One directs the New York receivers to remit the reserve fund and other assets minus 100 by Oct 1 and share in final asset distribution. The second bars Receiver Failey from joining New York litigation and settles branch contributions to equal final distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
A. C. Harris
Farley
The
Iron Hall
Taylor
New York
Strikers Go to Work in Marinette Mills
Marinette Wisconsin September 17 nine mills are operating with full crews and no striker interference. Some workers refuse to return until Colburn and Lewis are released, but arrests will be examined today. Owners offer no concessions and order remains in force as quiet returns. Several men have left the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mille
Marinette
Menominee
Wis
Colburn and
Lewis
Missouri News Highlights Including Moonshine Arrests and Rail Talks
Jonas Reynolds was arrested at Liberty by U S Deputy Collectors Hampton and Tipton and Marshal Slidell for moonshining. The still capacity was about two gallons of whisky per day. A drowning occurred near Lina Creek as a two year old boy fell into a spring. Joseph Sherlock of Kansas City died suddenly of apoplexy. The Ozark battalion of ex Union soldiers held its second annual encampment with 300 to 400 members, officers elected, and next encampment planned for Cubs with dates in August 1803. Kansas City dispatches discuss Vandalia rates and Cumberland-like pricing concerns. Pettis County considered a rail spur plan with $60 000 subscription to secure right of way. A jury awarded Mrs Georgia Smith 96 500 against the Chicago and Alton Railway for injuries on a train. State certificates filed for several companies. An unknown white body was found in the Mississippi River near the Louisian e bridge. A Vernon County suit against Laclede and Fort Scott railway proceeded. Bam Cracken died after being buried under falling ore at Carson Iron Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonas Reynolds
Liberty
United States
Hampton and Tipton
Marshal Slidell
Reynolds
Kansas City
L. P. Hell
Lina Creek
Joseph Sherlock
Father Jardine
8. Mary's Episcopal Church
Jardine
Ozark
J. C. Platt
Kingston
David Murphy
St. Louis
E. T. Wingo
J. L. Debton
L. D. Grover
Renick Benton
Cubs
Kansas City Dispatch
G. A. BR
Chesbrough
Ransom Post
Washington
Cumberland
Court House
Sedalia
Pettis County
Springfield, Sedalia, Marshall and
Moberly
Georgia Smith
Chicago and Alton Railway
Randolph
Howard County
Mississippi River
Louisiane Bridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Captain Condon
Treasury Department
Hayes
White House
Wannamaker
General Miles
Gorman
Admiral Walker
St. Mary's Falls Canal
New Yor
West Virginia
West
Sullivan
Senate Committee On Indian Affairs
D. N. Epperson
M. E. Church
South
Nova Sotia
Marshal Latham
Tyler
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
Jno. Case
Brighton
Edwardsville Crossing
C. W. Gates
Waco
Wm. Gresham
Nevada
Tuffman Brown
Fort Worth
Elizabeth C. van Verne
Brooklyn
Sidney Croek
Quantrell
Joe Morrison
Bagge Castle
General Clarkson
Loox Lake
Mason City
Iowa
Lime Creek
Humbert
Genon
Monza
Corrigan
Arlaxy
Archbishop Corrigan
New York City
Chauncey M. Depew
State Board of World's Fair Managers
New York State Building
Missouri News
Wm. T. McGinnis
Vernon County
Laclede and
Fort Boott
St Louis and Western Railway
Fort Scott Road
Bam M.cracken
Carson Iron Company
West Piaina
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!