Telegrams in Brief Papal Funeral Controversy
Cardinal Ovegna threatens punishment for cardinals blamed for disorder at Pope Leo’s funeral as conclave nears. Two rival factions emerge among cardinals while the missing “fisherman’s ring” is allegedly concealed by Vatican authorities. Pope Leo’s funeral rites are described as imposing, with Italian troops aiding order in St. Peter’s Square. An estimated 50,000 viewed the late pope. Cardinal Oreglia attends Rome conclave. Cardinal Gibbons welcomed. Royal confidences surface regarding the pope’s death and Holy See affairs remain unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope Leo
Cardinal Ovegna
Vatican
Leo
Cardinal Oreglia
St. Peter's Square
Cardinal Gibbons
Rome
Ar Horvas
Holy See
War rumors swirl as Russia and Japan weigh moves
Readable fragments report tensions over grain and port deals, with references to Naw Ubwang and American trade links. Foreign Office sources claim Japan’s war stance is not led by Russia, while chatter in St. Petersburg questions Russia’s initiative and allegations of manipulated rumors by Britain to affect American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Ubwang
Chitur
Russia
St. Petarsburg
Danville Mob Violence Leaves Two Fatally Hurt
Reported racial unrest in Danville Alabama followed an alleged incident involving Miss Susie Johnson, a white teacher. Police and a mob clashed, two people died, others were injured, and the jail was surrounded as citizens demanded action. Sheriff Whitlock prepared to arrest fifty involved residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ynehied Atl
Susie Johmson
Danville
Chitagemi
Stens
Sherif Whitlock
Political tensions color national labor and politics scene
The article sketches a tense climate with talks of a Senate race in a split state, unions facing crackdowns and prosecutions, and labor leaders under scrutiny. It notes Milwaukee and Chicago labor actions, a Texas militia oath issue, a $12000 theft by a union treasurer, expected indictments, and employers' groups urging united stand against unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Universal Suike
Fabor
Texas
National Guardiaw
Lawrence Murphy
New York
Tuhet
Wiliam A. Miler
Oogkbinders
C. M. Barry
National Manufacturers' Association
Furniture Association of America
Chicago Federation of Labor
Kellogg
Mnions
Holdum
Roosevelt's first ride in a motorcar shocks nation
A garbled domestic dispatch reports President Roosevelt took his first automobile ride amid high fuel costs and industrial strain. The text mentions a Cleveland coroner seeking to suppress publication of certain details, a Sandy Hook proving ground mortar blast, a Chicago accident with John O'Hearn injuring both legs, a fight with Bob Fitzsimmons and actress Julia May Glifore in San Francisco, and a Santa Fe Limited wreck at Princeville with two dead and three injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New England
Cleveland
Sandy Hook Proving Grounds
Chicago
John O'Hearn
Bob” Fitzsimmons
Charzish
Julia May Glifore
San Francisco
Santa Fe Railroad
Princeville
Fragmented 1901 News Clippings from a Tangled Timeline
A mixed flood of items reports museum acquisitions for Pompeii frescoes, New York manicure labor scales, an extradition case revived in London, a Lehigh Valley train fatality near Port Burkley, and a record cargo steamship voyage to England. Also noted are riots in Missouri, a Chicago murder confessed by the wife, post office corruption indictments, riots and lynching attempts, rail and postal frauds, prison escapes, Red Cross reorganizations, and various political and military events across the United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum of Art
New York
Pompeii
New York City
Johny F. Gaynor
Benjamin D. Green
Privy Council
London
Joshua Butler
Lehigh Valley Railroad
Port Bowkley
St. Paul
England
Atlantic
Missouri National Guards
St. Joseph
Harry Hill
Chicago
Moody
Idahon
Mississippi
Pawps Niy Berben Lilly
Iderrick
Isaac Syringston
Wisconsin
Emerale
Internal Revenue
McCoach
Cauter
Philadelphia
Othor J. Taylor & Co
James
Keeneye
Charles Wv. Jones
Ite
Kite Miilionsite Ree
Albert T. Patrick
Aricbores von Klondike
Great Western
Dodge Center
Aurora Hodge
Denizen
Gand Rapids
Sale
Lake
Chey
Herman Man
al Rudd
Iowa
St. Louis
John Davis
Jindys Henderson
Roosevelt
Lites Kearsargé
Yas Harbor
Michael Lenmiple
Martin Faber
Martin Bintz
William Trapp
Erpieves
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company
Departments of War and Navy
United States
Denmark
Danish West Indies
Anna Bailey
Mary Woods
Lake City
Colo
Bailey
Woods
John Peel
Lackawanna Railroad
Foster
George W. Beavers
Charles Hedges
Nock Falls
Charles W. Salomer
Wind
Urbin
Rvansville
Lesson
Crow
Folsom
Cal
W. L. Cotter
Mount Vesuvius eruption threat looms amid cabinet approval
King Alphonso approves of the Villaverdi cabinet as Mount Vesuvius activity threatens to turn violent. The House of Commons advances the Irish land bill to its third reading. Hily asserts Russia has arranged with.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonso
Villaverdi
Mount Vesuvius
House of Commons
Hily
Russia
Clergyman Wins Public Speaker Exemption Case
The clergyman arrived from England in 1885 to lead a mission then faced Ishor law as a test case. A $1,000 fine was imposed but the supreme court ruled in favor of the clergyman and church, holding his role as a public speaker exempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ygarren
Rom
England
Europe
Supreme Court
Making of railroad curves by M G Cunnitt in Worlds Warlk
George Pullman noted many secrets of easy riding. The article explains curve design in railroads, detailing outer rail elevation for different speeds and the obviation of jolt through a parabolic curve. Engineers aim to curve trains around curves as closely as possible to a safe average and maintain passenger comfort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Pullman
Empire State Express
M. G. Cunnitt
Patrick Chaplain Edward Waltman in Philippines News
A Washington story recalls Patrick Waltman a U S Army private who returned from the Philippines and was captured by insurgents. His mother, told by a priest, mourns as she recalls the last sight of her son strapped to a Filipino during transport and prays for mercy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Waltman
United States Army
Washington
Philippines
Patrick
Jack
Indrones
Wattman
Fillipino
New York Tribune
Detroit Free Press Quotation Sparks Debate on Domestic Violence
A torn fragment quotes a man claiming in defense that women in 19th century society are colorless, referencing a Detroit Free Press piece. The passage alludes to abuse toward a wife described as battered, highlighting a troubling patriarchal outlook within historical reporting.
Notable Figures and a 1876 Yacht Disaster in New York
Prominent figures include Ambassador Chaste speaking in London on Independence Day and Seth saleba envisioning a reciprocal statue exchange between the United States and Britain. William Ellis Corey, a top aide to President Schweb of the steel trust, is described as a jolly square-faced man with a trained mustache. A yacht disaster near New York on July 20, 1876, during William T. Garner’s estate distribution, left Garner his wife, brother-in-law, and a guest drowned. The estate was later divided among Garner’s three daughters, with portions set aside by the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
St Louis
J. C. Johnson
Denver
Pouria
Jack Mua
Joe Gisceroni
Clacerone
Italy
Mucia
Marlin Whitt
White Plates
N.Y
Mount Vernon
William
Louisvile
Pant Sein
Ohio River
Chin
Cain
Young Cain
Ulnuat Sachuly
New York
Ennet
Bureau of Annual Industry
Baxton
San Francisco
Bernice M. Delhear
Juan Delhear
Fer
Gantists
Hutson
West Point
National Guard
Smith
Yates
Franklin A. Denison
Chicago
Benjamin Beverman
Cincinnati
Merchants’ Heat and Light Company
Cadianspolis
William R. Naming
William Kollrge
Company Foot
Milwauke
Camp Douglas
Kolloge
Bis
Miles
Louisiana
Texas
South
Hogs
Bis Texan
Sharpgbaater
Met+ter
Compass K
Rough Riders
Sherman M. Bell
Colorado
Washington
Roosevelt
Bell
Duke of Marlborough
Alexander
Draga
Edward Wold
Silvena Singy
Fvette Guilbert
Berlin
Ferdinand
Bulgaria
Belgrade
London Times
Valhalla Colonization and Improvement Company
Lderpally
California
Mexico
Finid Marshal Earl Roberts
United States
Somaliland
Wing Weward
Queen Alesandra
Ireland
Queen Victoria
Anke Servia
Prince Ferdinant
Karageorgevitch
Vienna
Belgravia
Turkey
Amreon
New Catholic Bank
Alerica Party
Arizona
Lawrence Boyly Shecor
Cassius M. Clay
Kentucky
Whistler
England
Joan D. Shea
Robert C. Kure
Grace Episcopal Church
Brussels
General Brialmont
Belgiam
Robert H. Foerdérer
Torresdale
Congress
Philadelphia
George A. Dickson
Indianapolis
Grand Opera House
Park Theater
Columbus
Dayton
D. Noble Mixgie
Grand Crossing
Ellis Avenue
Charles A. Mines
Pennsylvania Millers’ Gesocration
Pennsylvania
Wilkesbarry
Lower Hodie
Frank Strom
Arkansas
Department of Justice
Mourtain Lake Park
Maryland
Major Strong
New York State
Wisconsin
Provinus
Ch Lister
Cynthia Merrit Roscoe
Paola
Nelson J. Roscoe
Kadigi
Wesley Merritt
Osawatomie
Kas
John Brown
Roscoe
Edward Walpole Warrer
St. James’ Episcopal Church
Austria
Chaste
American Society
London
Saleba
America
George Washington
William Ellis Corey
Schweb
The
Steel Trust
Ike Kaiser William
Chelong
William T. Garner
Garner
New York Harbor
Marquise de Breteau
Garon Cumming
Leonte Moltke-Heitfedt
Mre. Garner
Baltimore Beauty Marries Lord Bagot in Quiet London Nuptials
The wedding of Miss Lillien May daughter of Wes and Henry May of Baltimore to Lord Bagot was celebrated in London on Saturday. George May gave the bride away. Best man was Hon Heneage Legge. After luncheon at Hyde Park the couple departed for Blithfield Hall Bugeley. Lord Bagot born 1866 was a confirmed bachelor and his engagement to Miss May startled many. The Bagots are an ancient Staffordshire family with lands predating the Norman conquest. The lord succeeded his father in 18 67 and owns vast estates and a celebrated Burghfield castle art collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillien May
Wes
Henry May
Baltimore
Lord Bagot
London
George May
Heneage Legge
Hyde Park
Blithfield
Bugeley
Miss May
Bagots
Bagot
Law of Civilization in The Medical News
An estorial writer argues the overproduction of the masses threatens the classes yet civilization rises. The law of nations resembles convection currents with new leaders continually rising, replacing predecessors through influence teaching and vital energy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehougt Colege Praduatee
Western Woman's Nerve Heroic Stand Against Indians
Mrs Mary Nugent of Tombstone Arizona kept calm when two armed Indians menaced her home alone with her husband away. She fed them, coaxed them into a storage cellar, locked the door, and fled with a 12 gauge gun to reach a ranch seven miles away. For two hours she guarded the cellar firing at walls until cowboys arrived and she saluted them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Nugent
Tombstone
Ariz
Face Lotion Application Method Described in Quasi-Instructions
A historical snippet explains an improvised technique for applying lotion. It suggests pouring lotion into a saucer, using sterilized cotton or gauze purchased cheaply, and making pads to wash the face. Instructions emphasize keeping materials clean and using fresh cotton during the process.
Scow With Sail Found Drifting in Midlake
Rescue crew discovers an abandoned scow with a sail floating on the lake. The craft appears tenantless but is believed to indicate a past disaster at sea or on the water, prompting investigation by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha
Midlake
Also Mentioned on This Page
SAPAN
Yartland
MeComas
Say
LABOR
Cannon
Joseph Cannon
House of Representatives
Treasury
Law
Vite
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