Talmage Dies After Severe Illness at 69
Washington reports the death of Rev. T De Witt Talmage after a brain inflammation illness. He died Saturday night at nine after a period of unconsciousness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the Church of the Covenant with brief addresses by associates. Born January 7, 181? in New Jersey, he rose from Belleville to a famed Brooklyn Tabernacle preacher and prolific writer. He married three times, his first wife Mary Avery, of Brooklyn, died in 1860 by drowning.
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Washington
T. DeWitt
Talmage
Frank Dewitt Talmage
Chicago
Warren G. Smith
Brooklyn
Daniel Mangam
New York
Clarence Wycoff
Maud Talmage
Allen E. Donnan
Richmond
Mexico
Church of the Covenant
Tennis
Hamlin
Thomas Chalmers Easton
Eastern Presbyterian Church of Washington
Samuel J. Niccols
St. Louis
E. P. Termine
New Jersey
Howard Suydam
Reinbeck
N. Y
James Demarest
Greenwood Cemetery
Dr. Talmage
Massachusetts ' Avenue
Union
England
Russia
Gateville
Bound Brook
N. J
University of New York
New Brunswick Seminary of Theology
Reformed Church of
Belleville
Syracuse
Central Presbyterian Church
New Tabernacles
Vld
Brooklyn Tabernacle
Erm Society
Isd
Old Welle
Frank Leslie
Dr. Walmage
Mary Avery
Gude C. Whittemore
Wealthy Woman's Life Drifts Amid Loom Work
In Ames Iowa a life of a wealthy woman husband dies, leaving her to manage the loom and daily duties. The fragment hints at social expectations and domestic labor shaping her days after the loss.
Possible postponement of the 1903 world's fair in St Louis
Washington reports indicate officials and national and local commissions favor postponing the 1903 fair due to government building delays and foreign participation concerns. John M. Allen and Thomas Carter expect a formal notice after the sundry civil appropriation bill, with Roosevelt’s possible message to Congress to aid postponement. Local officials dispute the need for delay unless action is required by those building the exhibits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lewis Iwdays
John M. Allen
Thomas Carter
National Commission For the Fair
St. Louis
Exposition Company
Senate Committee On Appropriations
House of Representatives
Allen
Congress
Carter
National Commission
Roosevelt
Friends of the Fair
Senate
House
Allen and Carter
United States
Miller in Prison after Hatchet Murder Conviction
Detroit reports Prof. Joseph M. Miller was sentenced to life at hard labor in Jackson prison for the hatchet murder of Miss Carrie M. Jennett. Miller broke down as he was taken away, his wife gravely ill. Also noted is Mrs Heywood’s admission of intimacy with a roomer linked to her husband’s murder case, with police doubting her knowledge of the crime. In Haiti, Gen Nicolas Baptiste's forces were defeated at Fonds Melon after reclaiming Jacmel, with Baptiste captured and executed, and rebel casualties reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Joseph M. Miller
Carrie M. Jennett
Jackson
Miller
Murphy
Heywood
William M. Jones
Jones
Siam
Port-au-Prince
Hayti
Nicolas Baptiste
Jacmel
Guillaum
St Fonds Melon
Baptiste
Embezzlement Charge In Omaha Timekeeper Case
Martin E. Embessiemest, timekeeper for Armour Packing in South Omaha Nebraska, arrested and charged with embezzling 4800 dollars. Accused of issuing checks to fictitious persons and diverting proceeds for personal use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Martin
Ee Bend
Armour Packing Company
Bouth Omaha
Rowley
Repeal Bill Signed as War Taxes Ended in 190?
President Roosevelt signed the repeal of the war revenue taxes. The pen used to sign the bill was presented to Representative Bartholdt of Missouri. The text appears garbled but notes the ceremonial presentation and the repeal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Venus
Representative Bartholdt
Missouri
Periseeas
Confession in Michigan murder linked to illicit relations
Historic Detroit case details Prof Joseph M Miller confessing to the murder of Miss Carrie Jennett after a day in the Grand River avenue Police station. He describes a fatal hatchet strike on a sidewalk in Thirteenth street amid fear of disgrace and a planned life sentence at Jackson penitentiary. The article also notes a separate Paw Paw patricide by Glenn France and other distant regional incidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Grand River Avenue
Joseph M. Miller
Carrie M. Jennett
Recorder’s Court
Jackson
Miller
Thirteenth Street
Miss Jennett
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