Mexico and United States Consider Central America Protectorate Plan
In a Mexico City palace interview with the New York Herald, President Diaz expresses support for a joint U S Mexico protectorate over Central American nations to avert revolutions. He proposes merging the region into one strong government under a capable ruler, while denying territorial expansion and urging cooperative action with the United States. He stresses Mexico’s preference for peace over war and vows quick, decisive action if necessary. The remarks come amid tensions with Guatemala over assassinations and political refugees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mexico
Mexico City
Yiiuz
New York Herald
Guatemala
Salvador
Contrev
Tatil Evrae
Anshas
Herald Corre
Faas
Maz
Training notes from the Sunday section on modern methods
The fragment references a Sunday approach to training and new York functions, noting a focus on practical methods and evolving strategies. It mentions Sohony and WG serehs in unclear form, suggesting a summary of training approaches from a historic Sunday column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cfiston
New York
Grand Merrimac Monitor Reenacts Historic Hampton Roads Battle
A Jamestown exposition feature recreates the 1862 ironclad duel between the Merrimac and the Monitor. The staged scene uses steel vessels and early electric effects to evoke dawns, thunderstorms, and the famed duel off Hampton Roads with eyewitness realism for Norfolk visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonestown Exposition
Hampton Roads
Norfolk
Congress
Cumberland
Minnesota
Policewomen for Lorain Offer to Serve as Policemen
Lorain society women offered their services to Mayor Kine as police, as reported by a New York World correspondent. The mayor joked he would use them if needed, imagining well-dressed volunteers in uniform. The piece notes the women were serious about duty but the mayor suggested they would sleep on it before deciding on duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Kine
New York
Korean Financier and the Seizure of Value in Debt Crisis
The Korean Daily Times analyzes a Korean proposal by Yi Tohsu to curb public debt by selecting a stable currency, arguing that luxuries like conch rings and silver hairpins should be conservatively appraised and stored in a safe deposit to avoid harming circulation. It notes Ko rusan willingness to face objections openly and suggests backers may cloak difficulties, while evaluating feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keres
Yi Tohsu
Korean Daily Times
Koresu
Xome
Special Delivery Stamps To Be Required After July First
Postmaster General Meyer announced that after July 1 any letter or package bearing special delivery wording and stamps worth at least a few cents will be treated as special delivery in addition to regular postage. The plan aims for faster delivery and seeks congressional support to extend receipts, with broader handling of delivery on premises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Meyer
Addad
Endowing Two Chairs by Lone Tree Farmer Offer
A college president on a fundraising trip receives a humorous letter from Jonas Smith, a wealthy Lone Tree farmer. He offers to endow two chairs for the college, proposing a modest 75 cents each from him and his wife for the chair gifts, after a sermon and dinner invitation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Lone Tree
Ciin
Lone Tree Church
Jonas Smithly
Jouss Strik
Iaty
Mother
Husband's Costly Lunch At Home
A Woodbury man fed on cabbage at 1 am after asking his wife where the leftovers lay. She found the cabbage eaten and later discovered four yards of lace worth 38 dollars missing from a bowl of starch, suggesting a theft in the same incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodbury
Barshlr
George
Roston Herald
Deafness Cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Claim
An advertisement claims deafness caused by catarrh can be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. It alleges a faulty Eustachian tube from inflamed mucous surfaces and promises a $100 reward for impossible cases. Includes Finch testimonial and urges use of Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F.j.cheney & CO
Toledo
New Jersey Episcopalians oppose remarriage after divorce
The New Jersey diocesan convention adopted a resolution barring church benediction for any party divorced for any cause. Introduced by Rev. W. Strother Jones and presided by Bishop Scarborough, the measure covers the southern half of New Jersey. George W. Roosevelt body returned to Washington after death while serving as consul general at Brussels. Roosevelt was a cousin of President Roosevelt. funeral plans await arrangements. Mrs Roosevelt remains in Washington with relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Trenton
N. 1
Episcopal Church
W. Strother Jones
Scarborough
The
W. Roosevelt
Washington
George W. Roosevelt
Brussels
New York
Roosevelt
President Roosevelt
Cleveland
Parisian Perfume a Dreamlike Night in Musette Verse
A fragmentary New York Times Cable poem weds perfume imagery to romance. Lines mention a scented stairway and figures Musette and Ceppo, evoking markets, breezes, and a dreamlike Manhattan backdrop amid veiled night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Musette
A Dangerous Digestive Disorder Cure Promoted
A sensational claim touts a dyspepsia remedy as the key to preventing fatal diseases like heart trouble and epilepsy. The promotion cites a “Cicchova Compsund” 24 oz and Aromatic extracts, urging readers to ask their family druggist for the formula at a small cost and to mention The News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Eastor
Week's records from the Orphans and Crotiusns Court.
Transfers of real estate and marriage licenses listed for the week ending May 15 1907 in Emmitsburg Frederick and surrounding areas. Items include deed transfers with values, multiple parcels of land, and numerous estate proceedings. Marriage licenses recorded for residents of Germantown Tuscarora Baltimore and other towns. An Orphans Court docket notes orders, accounts, inventories, guardianships, and stock sales in several estates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olronit
Crotiusns
William H. Hason
Samuel M
Wits
Mary
Worman
Blds
Lewis Lamar
Theophiluser
Frank G. Doresy
Miote VY. Clary
Mt. Airy
Samual L. Saootz
Johnssonnet Real
Mr. Airy
Edward 8
Hichelberger
Annis McA Murray
City
Mary 8
Moors
William T. Beare
Jacob Rothbask
Joseph B. Thomas
Moundville
John Millberry Et al
A. Victorie Tooker
Libertytown
Sarah Elizabeth Gault
Ann 8
Wilson
Olby
Leonidas W. Bartlett
Jenole Wetskircher
Branswick
Jennie Wetakirsher
Harry G. Hartie
Bronswick
Janole Welekiroher
Maud J Keller
Charles P. Troxell
Charles V
Ssnner and
Anzonette
William A. Shoemaker
Washington Shoaraster
Sauaty
Jee F. R. Hergy
Jacob Rohrback
Eugans Sponceller
George F. Savage
Germantown
Geneva M. Ballengar
Tuscarora
Frankiin Dennis Dutrow
Charlesville
Elsie Rebeca Fox
Wodabara
Alvis Gilbart
Emma Gladys Lantz
New Windsor
Milton Whitney
Dolle Smith
Baltimore
James E. Bawara
Brunswick
Lula May Osarey
Koozville
Curtis E. Jones
Carrie L. Jack
Hopenland
Qonré
Aull Stoke
Daniel Z. Ordeman
Firet
H Boteler Gross
Able Co. Thomas
James N. Davis
Elizabeth Enty
G. Deighs Hott
Sarah B. Long
George O. Rhoderick
Gav. O. Rhoderick, Jr
K. Rhoderick
George O. Rhoderick, Sr
Joh Saylor
John Saylor
Daniel W. Saylor
Scanklin Lee Drovenbarg
Ernest B. Dronenburg
Edwin R. Dronenberg
Infanta
Charles Broadrap
Psrsznnk
Emanuel Henoer
Daniel Thomas Oldeman
Colors of Sounds and Antiquity of Welsh Melodies
A London paper excerpt discusses Stephen Crane and his coloristic idea of sounds, noting how colors attach to sounds for some and not others. It cites Crane’s friend Haxley-like analogy and muses on auditory color perception through a Crescent Club Bay Ridge encounter and a Bay Ridge vessel sighting. It then cites Welsh monk melodies, arguing the March of the Monks of Bangor likely dates to the seventh century, with internal rhythmic clues and imagery of white cowled monks marching to Chester to spur valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Crane
Boston
Crane
Urane
Crescent Chib Country House
Bay Ridge
Vier de Tul
Huxley
Whlls Brooks
Brooklyn Eagle
Bangor
Bangor Iscoed
Chester
Liverpool Mercury
Jamestown Woman's Exposition Celebrated in Jamestown
The Jamestown exposition is described by the Ladies World as a celebration led and urged by women. It emphasizes historic educational and social aims, with women dominantly attached to the event more than any previous exposition on American soil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamestown
Jamestown Exposition
Ladies World
Futhermore
Pimbahiz
Delmar death and county news from Maryland state paper
News briefs report the death of Elijih Fraony owner of Delmar property, a fire destroying John M. Tucker’s barn near Elkton, and auctions in Osbridge. Divorce granted in Hagerstown, New Jersey spurns a governor’s requisition, and a veteran camp to be organized in Baghtown. Reports note bad bookkeeping in Cumberland, Hagerstown bond sales at par with 4 percent yield, and Montgomery county talks of a national bank at Poolesville to spur local banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crotheore
George and
Apert
Acnapolis
Elijih Fraony
Delmar
Pire
John M. Tucker
Elkton
Tadge Lovt
D. Travare
Taylor Laleede
Osmbridge
Keddy
Hagerstown
Hshel Irene Boma
William A. Beard
New Jersey
Warfeld
McCatlre
Annapolia
C. Hole
Baltimore
Pudito
Torstay
Montgomery County
Poviesville
Poolssville Bank
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Diaz
Union OF Republics
Grand Mimic
Policewomen
Louis Botha
Transvaal
South Africa
Great Britain
Repubic
Eremier Botha
London
Botha
Britain
Provence
Muselle
Thomas
Ybarra
Defoe
Darick Defoe
Tohu 'T Honpolhira
Dazis Bantzall
Emmitsburg
Tioney
Frank
Hrederick
Joseph H. Stonter
Barah
Stonter
Ernest J. Broufer
Darville & Pplexaanen
Gatate
Osnoty
Qoatharine EF
Lallich
Winebrewer
Frederick
James F. Waetz
John Gaal
Emmitaborg
Virginia
Gillelan
John PF. Slagle
Ovar Emumtteborg
Wilties
Thomas Harpy
Ariola
News OF the
Govut
Lewis
John T.lewis & Bros. CO
S. Front St
Philadelphia
Howe
South Market Street
Great Southern Pig. Co
Frederick, MD