News of the World and Local Updates from Marshfield Times
The Marshfield Times notes world events including Hung Chang’s New York arrival and the postal congress in Washington, with U.S. political shifts in New York, Maine, Missouri, and Kansas. Drownings, factory and bank news, railroad tremors, and obituaries accompany a sweep of early 20th century happenings across cities from Chicago to Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ti Hung Chang
New York
Michigen
Tata
Tventy
Toledo
Postal Congress
Washington
Black
W.N. Winade
Detroit
California
Indianapolis
Timois
Timois Gold Democrate Held A Convention At Chicago and Named & mi Etare Licket
Reed
Maine
Ola Orchard
Charles Northrup
Atlantic
Jowi
UL Elwood
Ind
Arthur McArthur
District of Columbia Supreme Court
Bowling Green
Robbing
Congress
Kittanally
Coatereea
Tventy-First
Timgell
Oscape
Chicago
Mosday
Hadove
Sreaker Reed
Senator Hill
Albany
W. Jennings Bryan
National Council of Jewish Women
Sbmson Glasa Company
Pittsburg
Ug 500
Cleveland
Ohio
Frank Chamberlain
Atlantic and Pacific Road
Warsaw
Mra
H. M. Stephenson
Boston
Spaurndam
Haymarket Produce Bank of
Arthur
Howe
David R. Francis
Missouri
Heko Smith
Bopt
William McDoel
Chlengs
Laoulsrilis
New Albany
Chicago Railroad
Mononrite
Thomas K. Aiken
Union Steel Company
Alexandria
Emerson Piano Company
Thomas J. Campbell
San Peon
St. John’s] College
Fordham
X.Y
W. Cowherd
Vv. Hamilton
Kansas
J. C. Burton
Child Dhio
P. J. Borg
J.B. Gordon
Lewis B. Willis
Etreat
Atlantic City N. J
Fairmount Park
Philadelphia
Atlantic City
Gertrude Vanderbilt
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Harry Payne Whitney
Willan c. Whitney
the Breakers
Furan
Neveport
Denver
Knight-Atmore Clothing Company
A. C. Bartels
Meeting of Scateball firm with czar in Vienna
The Scateball company have called a meeting with the czar and czarina who left St Peters burg for Vienna to devise ways to meet American competition. An alarming rise in Alps courlat accidents this season is noted. Lieutenant Pears reaches Turnavik after a voyage toward the Arctic on the steamer Hope. The eighteenth congress of the International Literary and Artistic association opens in Berne. Two men claiming to be Americans are arrested in Barcelona in connection with revolutionary activity. The sultan of Zanzibar dies and Seyyid tool seizes the palace. Sailors from British ships land and rout him. Bertie copyright cases erase a retraction connected with time copyright protection for newspapers and literature. Professor Andree has arrived at
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money Marlat
New York
Philadelphia
Albany
Troy
Mohawk Valley
Auriesville
N. Y
Our Lady of Martyrs
Candee
New Haven
Robert O. Johnson
Lane
San Pere
Cal
Florence Seare
Mme
Selena
Crenatons-on-Shy- Hudson
United States
Turkey
Alexander W
Ardéron Apderaon
L. B. Loat
McKenzie
Tenn
Andeesor
Fenrs
Bryan
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
Globe
Major McKinley
W. J. Bryan
Cleveland
Olney
Democrats
New Jersey
Indianapolis
Willem J. Curtis
George L. Record
James Parker
Charles Carlton Lewis
J. W. Goslen
Wilmington Union Republican
Republican Party
North Carolina
Atantle City
N. J
Arthur McArthur
Mt. Carroll
William Finlayson
Mason City
Iowa
W.E. Thompson
Czar
Czarina
St. Petersburg
Vienna
Alps
Pears
Arctic Ocean
Hope
Turnavik
Labrador
Inter’ ‘National Literary and Artistic Association
Berne
Switzerland
Barcelona
Spain
Zanzibar
Ani Seyyid
Evita
Bertie
Andree
Irish nations convention opens in Dublin with delegates
The Irish nations convention will open in Dublin on September 1 with about twelve hundred delegates from Ireland and Great Britain, plus others expected from America, Canada, Australia and South Africa. The report also notes varied items including a Danish attempt across the arctic region in a balloon and political tensions involving Italy and Brazil amid other distant events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tromaoe
Norway
Dane's
Arctic
San Paulo
Leopold Herz
New York
Cornelius Herz
Panama Canal
Hia
Atane
Tig
Cute
Dublin
Ireland
Great Britain
America
Canada
Australia
South Africa
Nyack Sermon Ends With Beer Topping Tradition
In Nyack a church build faced delays as carpenters demanded a keg of beer per the local tradition called topping the building. The pastor, under whom the project ran, finally provided $5 to buy beer. The workers drank it and resumed work, completing the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyack
New York Sun
Voloanig Iung in the Pacific Island Basin
Lt Som ervile describes Nirraf the valanic ring island midway between Pit and Samoa. The roughly three mile diameter island features a caldera two miles across, cliffs 200 to 300 feet high, and a deep calm lake. A 1886 eruption crater peninsula lies on the eastern shore. Cliffs yield sweeping views of the Pacific and the lake framed by lush outer slopes and barren cones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nirraf
Somervile
London Geographical Society
Pit
Samoa
Overstocked Market Reflects Immigrant Arrival Strain
The Pittsburgh Dispatch notes 1 548 Italian immigrants aboard a single steamer signaling a shift from military service to civilian life. The piece warns most newcomers will seek work as unskilled laborers, joining crowded ranks amid rising poverty and unemployment concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Since
A compact, period tone reflection on love’s waning promises and memory’s sting. The speaker recalls how youthful faith seemed eternal yet proves fragile as the sunshiny April gleam fades. The verse laments vows that faded and the tests of time, concluding with memory’s taunt.
Twain Fame Grows as He Returns to This Country
A press clipping bureau has compiled extensive references to Mr. Clemens and his works, with a growing volume of excerpts. The buildup spans weeks of material, indicating enduring public interest and prolific coverage of Mark Twain’s activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Mr. Clemens
CIA
Australia’s vast sheep squats resemble feudal estates
An observer describes Australian sheep stations as giant landholdings called squattages with grand homesteads, vast servants and guest networks, and princely hospitality. He notes owners like McCaughey and Tyson command millions of acres and hundreds of thousands of sheep, yet warns drought and financial risk threaten this famed wool empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Mc-Caugher
Australia
Europe
America
Washingtony Bear Garden
Ventire
Queensland
Maich
New South Wales
Noar
Siltiafent Capital
Lappinees
Austrata
Rabbit plague and drought threaten Australian farming
The Portland Oregonian reports a shift from joy to fear in Australia as drought and a rabbit overrun endanger sheep, crops, and land. Four months earlier Riverina had brought promise, but now the outlook in New South Wales is stark and unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Riverina
New South Wales
Portland
Oregonian
Photographs of Wife Frieze in Tunbridge Wells Home
A column of varied notes covers portraits of Wary Anderson by Antonio de Navarro, a Welsh Baptist minister's pulpit remarks during an election, and anecdotes from U.S. politics. It recalls Joseph Chamberlain’s public life and fitness, Melanchthon’s 400th anniversary plans, German imperial youth tours, and legal actions against anti-Semitic writers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio de Navarro
Wary Anderson
Tunbridge Wells
Av. de Navarro
Robert Jones
al Shurch
Cummings
Aen
Nebraska
Congressional
Joseph Chamberlain
Ife
Colonial Office
England
House of Commons
Welanchthon
Plon
Holstein
Schleswig-Holstein
Herr Stucker
Berlin
Schlieben-Sandbitten
Iibel
Stocker
Kreuz- Zeitung
von Krauve Bar
Baron von Hammerstein
Luther
Cycling Clubs and League Standings Highlight Road News
NOTES FROM ROAD AND TRACK reports Chicago hosts two colored cycling clubs while Buffalo has one. The League of American Wheelmen shows 46 divisions. Australia sends advices that cycling is surging. Arthur Gardiner of Chicago trains at Fountain Perry track in Louisville. Walter C. Sanger has not replied to Charley Murphy's challenge. Baysbo plans a reply soon. Yale's Diegele squad weighs an Intercollegiate meet in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Buffalo
Australia
Sparta
Arthur Gardiner
Fountain Perry
Louleville
Walter C. Sanger
Charley Murphy
Baysbo
Diegele Aquad
Yale
Bicycle Advocate for Good Roads Gains Steam
A New York Times note praises how the bicycle has turned a diligent cyclist into a strong advocate for good roads. It argues that poor roads cost more than good ones and highlights public stubbornness toward a vehicle that is merely steel and rubber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Degio
New York Times
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Marshfield Times
J. H. Warre
News OF the World
Voloanig
Iung
The
Pacific
Squatter
Ichariaing
Lange Sn
Belgium
James Tyson
Ereres
Rhode Island
Thiri
Government of
MclCaughey
Ises
McCaughey
Igebold
Darling
Tooralfe
Dunlop
Hughenden
Tr. McCaughey
Copuong
Connecticut
Pennsylvania
Kentucky
Calayado