Devonshire Resigns as Cabinet Crisis Reshapes Tory Ministry
London reports the three week cabinet crisis ends with the Duke of Devonshire resigning as lord president. New lineup includes Austen Chamberlain as chancellor of the exchequer and Alfred Lyttleton as secretary for the colonies. Balfour faces a fragile government and possible general election. Lords leadership shifts to Lord Lansdowne amid vacancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Balfour
Duke of Devonshire
house of lords
William St John Brodrich
Lord George Hamilton
India
Austen Chamberlain
M. Ritchie
Alfred Lyttleton
Quord
Joseph Chamberlain
H. O. Arnold-Forster
admiralty
Mr Brodrick
Graham Murray
advocate
Scotland
Lord Balfour
Burleigh
Lord Stanley
war office
Lord Lansdowne
Aifed Lyttleton
Lyttleton
Testimonial Letter on Lydia E Pinkham Remedy Restores Family
A Milwaukee woman describes long infertility and a failing marriage improving after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She credits the remedy with restoring health and enabling pregnancy after months of treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pixni4Ms
Jess L
Lidn E._Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
L.C. Grover
Milwauvkes
Wis
Milwaukee Business Woman's Association
L. C. Glover
Milwaukee. Wis
Business Woman’s Association
Lydia E. Pakham
White House asylum case sparks manhunt and clash
A Minneapolis machinist named Peter Elliott tried to see President Roosevelt at the White House vestibule. He fought off officers, was wounded, and taken to Emergency Hospital before being jailed and deemed insane. He claimed to be Swede Peter Eliott and later sent to St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Elliott's unstable motions echoed in police and Secret Service briefings. The incident followed a prior note with a photo. witnesses describe a man intent on occupying the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President Roosevelt
White House
Peter Eliott
Minneapolis
Minn
Elliott
Hberly
James Cissell
BMoit
Cisselliga
Cissell
Loeb
St. James’ Yotes
Roosevelt
Peter Ell
Peter Elliott
secret service
Grace Reformed Church
Asher Stone
Parker
Stone
Eliott
Naguins
Lancaster
Peter Olsen Elicit
Peter Olson
Hosiery mill boiler blast kills Beverly watchman
A boiler explosion at Turner Birkhead's hosiery mill in Beverly New Jersey wrecked two thirds of the main building, killed Alfred Stucky the watchman, and caused about ten thousand dollars in damage. The blaze was fought by the city fire department for an hour. The cause remains undetermined though an accidental misstep is suspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly
N. J
Turner Birkhead
Alfred Stucky
Stucky
Roosevelt appoints John P. Nields district attorney for Delaware
President Roosevelt named John Percy Nields United States district attorney for Delaware to replace William Michael Byrne who resigned after Senate rejection of his renomination. Nields, a Regular Republican, is portrayed as a blow to Addicks influence amid bipartisan support from judges and bar members. The White House notes widespread backing across parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John P. Neilds
Delaware
Washington
Roosevelt
John Percy Nields
United States
William Michael Byrne
United States senate
Byrne
Nields
White House
Mill bosses as grafters at National Tube Works
National Tube Works officials probe charges of bosses collecting tribute from mill workers in Makeesport. George G Crawford and A M Saunders questioned many employees as Alexander Fisher and witnesses corroborate. Investigation continues with witnesses sworn in and Ella Fisher identifying the money recipient. Lightning strikes three in Grove City area. one killed, two injured. Reformed Classis wins suit in Fusion. pastor Kiefer case proceeds. Serenade at White House for the President's family by Austrian band. Venezuelan minister Hernandez presents credentials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Tube Works
Makeesport
George G. Crawford
A. M. Saunders
Crawford
Saunders
Alexander Fisher
Fisher
Joe Palmer
Daniel Keesh
Charles McCauer
George Goolsh
Ella
Grove City
John Moor
Thomas Graham
Frank Moore
Eakins Corners
here
Graham
sity Moore
Fusion
Scott
H. M. Kiefer
First Reformed Church
classis
Washington, Ort
White House
Imperial Boy Hussars
Austria
Lew Dock- Stader Minstrel Company
Alice Roosevelt
Grosse Howard
Warry Leonard Major McCauley
Hont
New National Theatre
harse
POSTAL MEN INDICTED IN DC HUNT FOR MISCONDUCT
Washington Oct 6 Fifteen new indictments end the federal inquiry into the post office department cases naming James N Tyner Morrison J Barrett and other officials and firms including Wynkoop Hallenbeck Crawford Co and Charles J Heller. Indictments charge conspiracy misconduct in office and defrauding the United States with millions in defective forms and bribes connected to money order blanks and stamp cancelling machines. Barrett and Tyner bail set Metcalfs face bonds while Postmaster General Paine hails the probe’s closure and potential reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
District of Columbia
James N. Tyner
Morrison J. Barrett
James T. Metcalf
Norman, Metcalf
James T
Harry C.Hailenbeck
Typer
Barrett
Tyner
saen
Hallenbeck
Mootcaify
United States
Norman Metcalfy
Wynkoop, Hallenbeck & Crawford Company
W. D. Doremus
Metcalf
Norman Metcalf
Paine
post office department
congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Justin
A. R. YEAKLE
J. DANIEL GRIMMINS
N. Market St
L. M. NIXDORFF, JR
N. Market Street
ERNEST HELFENSTEIN
W. Patrick St
Frederick, Md
EDWIN DEVILETES
suosenaga
DEVILBISS & URNER
INSURANCE
Dell & Albane
Baltdine
North Market Street
Frederick
Mg Brawly
Riley
Pierce
Dr. Pierce
W oT Thompson
Townsend, Broadwater Co
Montana
Fierce
Common Sense
RV. Pierce
Buffalo
N.Y
MARVEL
New York
CITY OPERA HOUSE
Willard Spenser
Bob
REBERT & SONS
PATRICK SIREET
BREFILIE
Chamberlain
DUKE OF DEVONSHINE
WAITE HOUSE
Trenton
W. S. DEVERY
Tammany Hall
Dovery
Nolan
W. Va
William McCoy
McCoy
Everett Thompson
Hatfields
Manila
Moro
Independent People’s party
William S Devery
Venezuela
Ort
Jose Manuel Hernangez
Rooepvelt
Act
Ady
state department
Federal
James Tyner
H. J. Barrett
Raleigh
N. C
Cyrus Jonson
Ned
BEnoch L. Cowort
Navesink national Bank
Ned Bank
treasury
Cowart
seaterce
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!