Wisconsin Telegrams In Brief Of The Philippine War News
Three transports will leave New York to bring home volunteers. A new movement aims to surround the Filipino army as thousands of refugees are fed by American commissaries. General Davis arrives in San Juan as Dewey is welcomed in New York with a modest dinner. The Nebraska regiment is reduced to 75 men awaiting duty. Havana notes the absence of yellow fever is welcome. Admiral Dewey may sail to New York via San Francisco. The Minnesota unit ends its service after the Manila outbreak, while battles loom around Luzon. Cuban shipowners complain of ruined trade under foreign flags during the conflict. The Filipino Congress reportedly expresses a desire for peace. War fatigue reduces some regiments to fewer than a company. A cannon captured from Spain is housed in Raleigh. Each soldier may receive $75 of a $3,000,000 fund. A reconnoitering party finds Filipino lines at San Luis de Alfonso. Top officers gain wide authority over transfers of hospital and enlistment. The Miles beef-censorship inquiry is inconclusive, with suits for vindication lingering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Loul Prince Loewenstein
Philippines
Cuba
George W. Davis
Portu Itico
San Juan
Nebraska
Havana
Admiral Dewey
San Francisco
Guy V. Henry
Ets
Porto Rica
Minnesota
Manila
San Fernando
Luzon
Senor Mabini
Fiipino cHumes
Senor Pano
Filipe Congress
MacAcinue Ayn Lawiny
Macila
Raleigh
N. C
Cubs
Watson Us
Yeen Des Tacin
Fropy de Coimmand
Maresland
Mary
Almirni Dewey
Chicago
Phillypines
Edward Atkinson
Boston
Colted States
Lawton
Frill Pines
San Lidefonso
Diggles
War Department
Porto Rico
Dhe
Military Court of Rivalry
Gen. Miles
Alger
Gen Miles
Koopa
George Earle
Grant
Croker
London
Cerend Carbunete
Meraa
Agricultural Department
Satouel M. Findley
San Luis
Cal
Vera
Susie Swift
Salvation Army
American Board of Foreign Missions
McKinley
Hot Springs
Germany
Anne E. George
Steubenville
Colorado
Chattanoora
Depirtment of Justice
Washington
H. Curtis
Cure Tls
Kingston
Ont
J. HH. Haresey
Wpworth League
Hugh Price Mughes
Indianeapolis
Hayana
Spake University
Iowa
Morgan
Melngyrve
Pulsbury- Washburn Anl
Washburn-Crosby
Wreat Flour Trust
James I. MaNetlis
Kansas City
Thve Electric Ssbres
Povey
Nebraski
Frank Atkins Lord
Moorhearl
Minn
Yale
Harvard
Chicano
Morocco
United States
United Confederate Veterans’ Reunion
Gordon
Charleston
Alfred Vanderbilt
Cornelius, Vanderbilt
Stark
Yas
We Bayarian Biewing Company
Wilmington
Ugh McConnell
Cleveland
Kankakee
Ehlef of Police
Mario Conde Rogers
Ensign Stone
W. EB
Pope”) Gooding
Minnesota Democrat
Minneapolis
Walla Walla
Wash
Duluth Street Railway
American news and events mix from 19th century items
Domestic wheat prices and U S news items show a New York arrest of a faith healer, deadly cyclones in Tears and Oklahoma, a gold strike at Black Hills, the American Federation of Musicians meeting in Milwaukee, storm damage in Nebraska, potential steel stove industry consolidation, Cleveland’s Lake Erie appearance, Alger approves post plans at Bismarck, an Anti Imperialist League forming in Chicago, protests over Dr Briggs ordination, Nebraska Senator Thurston on Congress in October, a Springfield Ohio shooting of a burglar, Armorr’s family denying apoplexy, and Colorado Gov Thomas language issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
America
New York
Oklahoma
Black Hills
S. 2
Milwaukee
Nebraske
Grover Cleveland
Lake Erie
Alger
Bismarck
Briggs
Thurston
Nebraska
Cougrugs
Springfield
Ohi
Armorr
Gov. Thomas
Colorado
Long list of 1901 world and national events and notices
A fragmented list of 1901 items reports on deaths officials and dignitaries. business, crime, and legal notes. disasters and transportation updates. political developments in the United States and abroad. and social church and educational events. It mentions Koopa, George Earle, a joint commission, Croker, a burglar, wheat crop reports, San Luis Cal, Vera Ind, Susie Swift, and a $10,000 donation to the American Board.
Chicago Bank Examiner Found Guilty of Misconduct in Office
George H. Hayden, formerly state bank examiner, was found guilty of misconduct in office for withholding his examination report of the Globe Sayings bank from January 1897 until March 19 1897. The bank failed on April 3 1897. Buffalo police chief Wright is implicated but his whereabouts are unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Wright
Chicago
George H. Hayden
State Bank Examiner
Globe Sayings Bank
Foreign. Cabinet crisis averted in France and other world news
Summary of scattered items: Dorla collection sold for 190 252 dollars. Solf named president of Apts Samoa. Dreyfus verdict anticipated June 2 or 3. Costa Rican troops feared at Limon. invasion risk from Nicaragua. King Oscar of Sweden and Norway improving in health. Two English clergymen on ritualism trial. Fresco found in Venice palace. Naylor-Leyland dies in London. Camille Krantz linked to war ministry. Richard Croker ill in London. charges of tituslism in Lambeth palace. Desaylus to Emperor William about indemnity for murder in France. U.S. and Great Britain push arbitration at disarmament talks. British Columbia funds 1.6 million for British Pacific cable. German Reichstag report hostile to American heat interests. U.S. may be blocked. McKinley letter cited as year ahead. London Sailors Society note. Barham bridge contract awarded to American firm. Joint American-Canadian commission likely, but settlement doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Count Dorla
Dr. Solf
Apts
Samoa
Bnai
Dreyfus
Costa Rica
Limon
Nicaragua
Oscar
Sweden
Norway
France
Tlian
Palace of the Loges
Venice
Herbert
Naylor-Leyland
Jeannh Chamberlain
Cleveland
Ohio
London
Paul Nesehanel
French Chamber of Deputies
M. Camille Krantz
M. de Prevenet
Richard Croker
Lambeth Palaea
Canterbury
York
Okie! Jusee Chambers
Melletriane
Semon
Mademoiselle Wattle
Desaylus
William
Als
China
Britain
British Columbia
Reichstag
Jersey
McKintey
Regiak
Wie Bris
Porvign Sailors’ Society
George Mami
Papered Coitings One at' Scyle and Alabasine Era Ad
Fragmented OCR describes alkaloid paper coatings and a remedy called Alabasine for walls and pests. Mentions kalsomine substitutes, durably sealing walls, and a literature offer from Alabasine Company Grand Rapids Michigan. Includes warnings about inferior products and returns details for free brochure.
Two-Round Draw Fades Between Oscar Gardner and Martin Flaherty
Oscar Gardner known as the Omaha Kid and Martin Flaherty of Yowell Maas fought to a two round draw in New York. The report notes a drought affecting many towns with players predicted to train for rain in Roumania as a result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Gardner
Martin Flaherty
Yowell
Maas
New York
Roumania
Women Seek Mrs Pinkham's Aid for Female Ailments
An advertorial note promotes Mrs Lydia B Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash as cures for common female troubles. It cites Miss Luta Evans of Parkersburg and describes chronic womb inflammation, leucorrhoea, heart issues, and bearing down pains. The message urges women to write for free advice from Lynn Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia B. Pinkham
Invention of the Sewing Machine Needle Story
The article recounts Elias Howe’s struggle to devise a sewing machine needle with an eye at the point. It narrates a dreamlike episode with a savage king and ends with Howe waking at 4 am to complete the needle by 5 am. It also touches on police reform debates in New York and broader reform challenges, citing Frank Moss in Forum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elias Howe
Medhinte
Owlo
Baltimore
Heratl
Police Corruption and Law Enforcement Failures Discussed
The piece argues New York and other cities suffer corruption neglect and inefficiency in police forces. It notes New York’s “wide open” conditions and suburban districts where crime thrives despite large forces. It cites lawlessness within fifty miles of the city and weak policing in named communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Long Island
Westchester County
New Jersey
The Exact Difference Between A Biped And A Quadruped
A school pupils riddle finds the difference in legs. A polished table trend outlines luncheons teas and suppers used as a backdrop for lace pieces centerpieces and fine dining ware. Describes table sizes seating seven to twelve and the effect of lace openwork with flowers crystal silver and china.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elin Morris Krelsehiar
Panton
Horseless carriages in medi cine and beyond
A Harper's Weekly note by E. S. Mardin describes rapid medical progress. Doctors now summon electric cabs to supply power for X ray work, avoiding bulky batteries. The piece likens this to a milkman delivering directly to homes. A Western doctor reportedly uses carrier pigeons to relay patient updates from distant regions.
Death of Cornelius P. Dammon Veteran at 76
Cornelius P. Dammon of Dammon Ridge died at age 76 after thirty years residence in Dune county. He was described as an old soldier in a concise obituary noting his long local ties and status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornelius P. Dammon
Dammon Ridge
Dune County
Also Mentioned on This Page
HM Marshfield Cimmes
Wisconsin
Great Northern
West Superior
New York State
North Dakota
Dakota
Gage
Bureau of Engraving and Prining
Gompers
American Federation of Labor
William R. Brown
Omaha
Mason
Financjal
Nebraska Grand Lodge
Long
Washionica
Louis Revard
Revard
Mount Victory
Frank Morrison
Hans Hogelsburg
California
Willem C. Whitney
Lome
Aitken
S. C
New
Joseph Wallace
Edna Wallats Gepper
Fort
Sa Luandra
Alameda County
Lincoln
Ankwerp
State Department
Antwerp
Calindares
Chester W. Grass
Palme National Bank of
Palmer
Mays
Texasx Senate
Manary
Arkansas
St. Louia
Edwins
Grand Rapids
Mich
National Federation of Music Clubs
Jollet
Linois Steel Company
Roland B. Maliness
Kate J. Adams
Harry Cornisus
H. G. Curtis
Insular Commission
Wis
Curtis
J. J. Shanaben
Put-du-Bay
Pure Food” Commission
Mitchell
Dairy and Sood Commission
State of Wisconsi
Utah State Board of Pardons
Harry Hayes
Tah
Albert Hayes
Alfréd Nelson
Andrew Johnson
Pelican Point
Utah
George H. Wright
Kalsomines
Maine
Palnz
Aleabastine Companys
New York City
Noother
Frank Moss
Forum
E. S. Mar Din
Harper's Weekly
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!