Memorial Day Healing and a Lost Soldier Reunited
In Banbury a widow nurses a wounded veteran found by the Lorimers on Memorial Day. John Lorimer Sr. regains memory after head surgery, reconnecting with his wife and their son John Jr. and Bessie Armstrong amid village sorrow and hope.
Not the Man for Every Occasion Sandow Window Gaffe
Noted strongman Sandow traveling by rail with a Kansas City to Omaha route is approached by a whiskered stranger claiming to test his feats. After confirming his lifting records, Sandow is asked to raise a window, illustrating a humorous mismatch between legend and simple tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandow
Kansas City
Omaha
Armistice Moves End Greeks Turkish Clash in 17 days
Reports from Constantinople Athens and London describe a shift toward peace as Turkey with Greece agree to armistice terms. Turkish Greek fronts pause with 17 day ceasefire in Thessaly and seven days on Epirus, while negotiations over capitulations indemnity and frontier rectification unfold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
Russia
Germany
Turkey
Sofia
Edhem Pasha
Thessaly
Tewfik Pasha
Baron von Calice
Foreign Office
Greece
Servia
Roumania
Europe
Athens
Epirus
Seine
Paris
Journal
Domokos
Candia
Crete
London
America
Standard
Gen Horatio King Dies After Grip Attack in Washington
Gen Horatio King former postmaster general during Buchanan's administration died in Washington at 8 20 am in his eighty sixth year from grip. His wife survives him. King came from Paris Maine and served as first assistant postmaster general in 1854 before becoming postmaster general from Feb 12 1861 to Mar 6. He was a noted literateur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio King
Washington
Buchanan
Paris
Holt
Mr. King
Montgomery Blair
King
Presbyterian Assembly opens with Jackson elected moderator
The 1909 general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States opened at Eagle Lake Indiana with Dr Sheldon Jackson chosen moderator by a vote of 313 to 238. Ex President Benjamin Harrison presented the gav el, as devotionals and committee chairmen were announced. The assembly reported New York building rental progress and a projected net income of about 43000 on a 1760000 cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacknaon
Harrison
Winona Assembly
Eagle Lake
Ind
One Hundred and Ninth
General Assembly
Presbyterian Church
United States of America
Arthur J. Brown
Board of Foreign Missions
John L. Withrow
Sheldon Jackson
Henry C. Minton
Pacific Coast
Home Missions
Jackson
Withrow
Fagle Lake
Presbyterian General Assembly
A. Forbes Irwin
Hutchinson
Kaw
Benjamin Harrison
Presbyterians of
Indiana
Presbyterian Building
New York
Duke of Tetuan Boxes Senator After Spanish Senate Row
In Madrid on May 22 the U S Senate vote recognizing Cuban belligerents sparked a brawl in the Spanish Senate. The Duke of Tetuan struck Senator Comas, his son joined, and a melee followed before order was restored. The Duke resigned as foreign minister immediately afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Tetuan
Caffs
Senate
Madrid
United States
Senor Sagasta
Lius Pando
Senor Comas
Duke of
Morgan Resolution Passes Senate on Cuba War Status
The Senate approved the joint Morgan resolution 41 to 14 recognizing a state of war between Spain and Cuban insurgents and affirming strict U S neutrality rights for belligerents in American ports and territory. Debate amid partisan lines followed with vote tallies and cross party analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan
Senate
Washington
Cuba
United States
Hawley
Spain
United States of America
Yeas
Bacon
Baker
Bate
Berry
Butler
Carter
Chandler
Chilton
Clarke
Clay
Cockrel
Cullom
Davis
Deboe
Foraker
Gallinger
Gorman
Hansbrough
Harris
Iran
Heitfeld
Jones
Ark
Kenney
Jaindsay
McBride
Mantle
Mason
Mills
Nelson
Pasco
Pettigrew
Pettus
Pritchard
Rawlins
Shoup
Stewart
Thurston
Tillman
Mr. Hitt
McKinley
Hitt
Lee
Havana
Price
Matanzas
Secretary of State
Flood Recedes as Mississippi Lowers Water Levels
The 1897 flood ends as the Mississippi falls from Memphis to the Gulf and June rises are deemed unlikely. Relief efforts are largely abandoned. refugee camps close and refugees return home. Areas flooded totaled 3,200 square miles in Arkansas, 6,520 in Mississippi, 975 in Louisiana with damages: Louisiana 1,975,000 dollars, Arkansas 4,325,000, Mississippi 8,220,000. total 14,520,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi
Memphis
Gulf
National
Ohio
Upper
Colored Relief Committee
Vicksburg
Natchez
Arkansas
Louisiana
Total
Hopeful Signs of Improvement in Trade Centers
Dun and Company reports unmistakable evidence of improved trade with a rise in commercial loans, receipts from the interior exceeding shipments by 1.5 million dollars, and increasing demand for manufactured goods. Failures for the week were 248 in the United States and 37 in Canada, compared with last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R G.dun & Co
Middle West
Russia
United States
Canada
Death of Father Sebastian Kneipp Cures Pioneer
Paris dispatch reports Father Sebastian Kneipp, renowned for his water cure, has died. The German priest gained global fame for holistic health methods and water therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Kneipp
London
Daily Chronicle
Paris
Sebastian Kneipp
May Anniversaries Open for Northern Baptists in Pittsburgh
About 1,000 delegates from North America attend the sixty-fifth annual American Baptist Home Missionary Society meeting in Pittsburgh. President H K Porter notes John D Rockefeller’s $250,000 offer to clear debt if matched by July 1, 1897. Resolutions urging aid to Cuba are debated and referred to a committee amid questions of radical wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Northern Baptists
H. K. Porter
American Baptist Home Missionary Society
North America
John D. Rockefeller
Society
Porter
Gen. Morgan
J. T. Fulton
New York
Cuba
United States
Springfield Riot Ends In Free For All In House
A tumultuous Thursday session in Springfield Illinois erupted in a one hour and fifteen minute riot around the speaker's desk. Republicans fought Democrats on the floor over recognition for Representative Novak to amend the revenue bill for supervisors of assessments. Desperate Democrats contained the melee as punches and objects were thrown. the clash was sparked by Novak's bid to recall to second reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Curtis
Patrick J. Meany
Bill
Messrs
Farrell
O'Donnell
Morris
Craig
McGoorty
Noval
Novak
Chicago Real Estate Board
Leland Hotel
Statue of Stephen Girard Unveiled in Philadelphia
The Stephen Girard statue honoring the philanthropist and founder of Girard College was unveiled Thursday afternoon. It stands on the west plaza of the city hall, funded by college alumni contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Stephen Girard
Girard College
Mother and Daughter Die in New York Fire at 1149 West Twenty third
A Sunday morning blaze in a four story brownstone at 1149 West Twenty third Street New York killed Mrs Catherine Mossway 38 and her four year old daughter Beatrice Mossway while seriously injuring boarder Mrs Mary Bowles from Boston and slight injuries to Miss MacDonald and I P Thaps. The fire trapped residents and a tenant La Mont narrowly escaped as a sign outside the building tumbled to the street. The origin is believed to be a lit hallway match tossed by a belated tenant. Damage around 2000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
West Twenty-third Street
Catherine Mossway
Beatrice Mossway
Mary C
Carrie Bowles
Hollis Street
Boston
Miss MacDonald
Weser Piano Company
Curtis
la Mont
Five Boys Drown After Raft Incident in Chicago River
May 24 report from Chicago details a raft made of boards on Mudlake in the south branch of the Chicago River near Ashland Avenue. Six boys rode the raft. five drowned after Panic when John Honis, nine, leaped off and urged others to follow. Victims named include Frank Quinn ten, Charles Coates eleven, James Coates eight, and twins Charles and Albert Svee nine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago River
Ashland Avenue
John Honis
West Twenty-first Street
Honis
Frank Quinn
Charles Coates
James Coates
Charles
Albert Svee
Mission set for Miles in Queen Victoria Jubilee
Cable from Secretary Alger directs Maj. Gen. Miles now in Constantinople to reach London by June 15 to represent the United States Army at Queen Victoria's sixty year accession jubilee ceremonies. Admiral Miller will represent the U S Navy aboard the armored cruiser Brooklyn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Washington
Alger
Constantinople
London
United States Army
Victoria
United States Navy
Admiral Miller
Brooklyn
Camden youth dies by his own hand over cigarette habit
William R. Ross a 15 year old of Stockton in this county hanged himself on Sunday after his parents left for church. He had been scolded for cigarette use and, unable to quit, despair led to his death. The report notes he was in good spirits before the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohn Lorimer
Armstrong
John Lorimer
Lorimer
Bessie Armstrong
Big Boy
John
Bessie
Oscar Wilde
London
Taylor
Wilde
Paris
Camden
N. J
William R. Ross
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wildern
Rapidan
Grant
Maurice Thompson
Independent
Banbury
Abraham
Ilinois
Mrs. Lorimer
Grand Army
Mr. Dare
Czar
Domodkon
Daily Mail
Berlin
Post
Salonica
the Presbyterian Assembly
Hoperful
the Baptists
Illinois
Girard
New York City
Efind
South Branch
Cleveland
Lakes
P. J. Wagen
Cuban
Santiago
North Loup
Neb
Australia