Bulgarians Break Yoke Anew as Frontiers Beckon War
London reports Bulgaria proclaims independence in Tirnovo with Ferdinand as czar and signals readiness for hostilities. Austria-Hungary plans to declare new status for Bosnia and Herzegovina while Britain and France urge restraint to avert war. Turkey blamed by Vienna for delays as Young Turks swallow concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Ferdinand
Turkey
Austria
London
Tirnovo
Bulgaria
Czar
Near East
Austria-Hungary
Ferdinand
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Europe
Berlin
Great Britain
Germany
Bulgarion
France
Turkey Presses Austria Over Bulgarian Independence
Constantinople reports Turkey believes Austria aided Bulgaria to declare independence, backed by Germany. A conference may be called to discuss the Bulgarian question as towns like Varna placard proclamations of independence amid fears of Turkey seeking restitution of eastern Noumella under Berlin Treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Austria
Constantinople
Germany
Bulgaria
Atrihe
Varna
Noumella
Armies March Toward Frontier Report From Vienna
The Temps publishes dispatches from Vienna claiming the Turkish advance toward the frontier and Austria Hungary's mobilization as tensions rise. Reports indicate growing troop movements toward a potential encounter on the frontier amid broader European strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
The
Temps
Vienna
Pet
AustrHi-Hungary
Sole Survivor Of Beulah McCabe Rescued At Sea
The Belgian steamer Tile found Alexander Sjohtlm the sole survivor of the Beulah McCabe after a hurricane sank the American schooner. One dead body was recovered. Sjohtlm reported exhaustion caused the death of his companion. The Beulah McCabe was built in Bath Maine with Crsfield Maryland as home port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Port Arthur
Tex
Borg
Alexander Sjohtlm
Beulah McCabe
Siohim
McCabe
Bath
Crisfield
Valuable Horses Stolen From Davis Stables in North Castle
Sunday night thieves broke into Richard Harding Davis’s country stables at North Castle and stole three valuable horses. The author dramatist, recently appointed deputy sheriff of Westchester County, faces public chatter over the incident and its timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Harding Davis
North Castle
Davis
Sherif
Westchester County
Chester Strikers Trial Opens Over April Strike
Patrick J Shea and William W Lockhart lead eleven former Chester Traction employees on trial in Media Pennsylvania on charges of conspiring to destroy company property with dynamite during the April 13 strike. Prosecutors halted several witnesses as jurors are seated. defense and plaintiff contend over the disorder and violence that followed as the weeklong proceedings begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Media
Patrick J Shea
Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway
William W Lockhardt
Chester
Chester Traction Company
Nalng
Jack
Traction Company
Pastor collapses from coal gas during Lebanon service
In Lebanon Pennsylvania in October G Rev J Neiman pastor of Palm Lutheran Church Palmyra and choir members Miss Carrie Lau dermilcch and Mrs Glenn Deitz were overcome by coal gas escaping from a basement stove. Neiman died while preaching and others received medical treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
J. Neiman
Palm Lutheran Church
Palmyra
Carrie Laudermilcch
Glenn Deitz
Neiman
Kermit Roosevelt Wins Freshman Football Role
Cambridge reports Kermit Roosevelt, son of Theodore Roosevelt, won a first tackle position on Harvard freshman football on the opening scrimmage day. He played right tackle in the starting lineup, held firm under repeated drives, and showed grit and stamina as a standout performer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kermit Roosevelt
Cambridge
Mass
Propidenty Roosevelt
Harvard
Roosevelt
Two Workmen Buried Alive At McMechen Dam Site
From the cofferdam at government lock and dam No 13 near McMechen six miles below Wheeling West Virginia two laborers were buried in an avalanche of earth. One died at once and the other was taken out alive but expected to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Government Lock and Dam No. 13
McMechen
Incendiary Fire Kills Ten In Mulverry Street Tenement
A deadly blaze at 7114 Mulverry Street wrecked a tenement killing ten and injuring more than a dozen. In Philadelphia a child, Mary Devine aged two, died after her clothing ignited from a rubbish fire. F. J. Gelasinger of J. K. Taylor Post, Bethlehem, Pa, collapsed and died in Philadelphia while waiting to see a parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. J. Gelasinger
J. K. Taylor
Bethlehem
Philadelphia
Mary Devine
Yan
Mulverry Street
20000 Men Parade Through Philadelphia For Founders Week
A 225th birthday celebration floods Philadelphia with a 20000 strong parade of U S soldiers sailors and Pennsylvania National Guard led by Governor Stuart and Major General Frederick D Grant. The event features a night display of electrical decorations and a bronze tablet unveiling at city hall marking Rochambeau encampment site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Broad Street
United States
National Guard of
Pennsylvania
Frederick D.grant
Department of the East
United States Army
North Broad Street
Susquehanna Avenue
North Atlantic
Navy
Stitt
Grant
New Jersey
City Hall
Dennert
Rochambeau
Washington
Yorktown
Vicomte de Chambrun
Merica
Double Wedding Creates Family Tangle in New Jersey
In Cedarville New Jersey Miss Louise H Totten of West Chester Pennsylvania married William Myers of Millville. Her mother Mrs Hester Ann Totten wed Willis Myers brother of the groom. The double ceremony was by Rev Clifford Kidd at the First Methodist Protestant church and the couples moved on with their new marriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millyillé
N. J
Louise H. Totten
West Chester
William Myers
Millville
Hester Ann Totten
Willis Myers
Clifford 8. Kidd
First Methodist Protestant Church
Cedarville
Mob sets Kentucky cabin. Black man and family killed
Oct 6 Hickman Kentucky report says David Walker, a Black man, his five year old daughter and baby killed by a mob that burned their cabin. The mother in arms also died. three other children likely to die. oldest son missing. Walker allegedly cursed a white woman and threatened a white man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Hickman
David Walker
Walker
Nail Mill Burned at Willamaport Pa
The cutting mill of the Willamaport Nail Works was totally destroyed by fire with losses from five hundred to one hundred ninety thousand dollars. The rolling mill and adjacent structures were saved. About 250 men are left unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willlamaport
Get
Willamaport Nail Works
World Corn Exhibit Offers $3000 for Best Ten Ears
Omaha hosts a world corn exposition with more than 100000 ears on display and prize money totaling about $3000. Top cash prize is $1000 for the best ten ears, plus a $1500 Aztec chief statue trophy. Wheat milling tests and domestic science rooms highlight the women's department with prize bread and corn muffins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
America
Exposition Management
la Net
Dende
Missouri Mules Ship To India From Kansas City Market
English Captain R C Loch in Kansas City buys mules for Indian cavalry. Forty mules, small and strong, will be shipped to Liverpool then Calcutta to form a nucleus of artillery mounts. Kansas City touted as world's best mule market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Tiverpool
England
Calcutta
Imila
Band of India Artillery
R. C. Loch
London
Indian Cavalry
Loch
Spotless Town and Brock’s Cleanest Place in the World
The Cincinnati Enquirer quotes a strange tale describing Brock as the cleanest town in the world. A wall of cleaning tools, brushes, sponges, and polishing instruments is showcased like a complete net of gear. The piece contrasts yellow gateways and sugar candy imagery with a surreal, humorous portrait of Brock as spotless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broek
Holland
Itolland
Brock
Spottern Lawn
Walla
Cincinnati Enquirer
Ancient Nile Valley disease and injuries on show at London
A Royal College of Surgeons exhibition in London displays a 6000 year span of ailments from the Nile valley. Findings include an abdominal organ suggesting appendicitis in an ancient woman, gout lesions in an early Christian, and splints on a young woman's forearms similar to modern casts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Nile
Royal College of Surgeons
London
Nile Valley
Kotronso
Egypt
G. Lyons
One Better Englishman in British Museums Book Ownership
A fragment notes an Englishman in British museums and claims a book once belonged to Cicero. It contrasts an American tourist who belittles museums with the remark that an American museum possesses Noah’s ark read pencil used to check off animals as they exited the ark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
Palaw
Noah
Exclusive colleges banter signals social ascent
Witty exchange hints at a parent praising a son already in elite circles. The dialogue suggests enhanced status as the son enters college and approaches the so-called Four Hundred. The remark implies ongoing social competition and admission to upper-echelon circles.
The Head Sale Tale and Other Miscellany
A provincial report claims Amharet Professor John Merson Tyler agreed to sell his head after death for 10000. He denies the arrangement, calling it a joke kept alive by rumor. Other items note railroad workers returning to duty near Harrisburg and Fay Hempstead crowned Masonic poet laureate in Chicago. The weather forecast predicts increasing clouds and warmer temperatures with showers tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amharet
Hinl
John Merson Tyler
Stone
Amterit College
America
Amherst
Mans
Cesnor Trier
New York Herald
Loipriche
Great Vale
Leip Vie
Nafad
Masona
Chicago
Fay Hempstead
Arkansas
Ravenswood Lodge
Mr. Hempstead
Robert Burns
Robert Morris
New York
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Chester ‘Strikers
Farmer
Dover
Del
James H. Furbush
Maryland
Furbuah
Aaid
Aes
General Grant
Goldiers
National Guard
Stuart
Mother
Missouri Mules
India
Alta Wols
Rogersville, C
Wooxter University
Junto Preparatory
Misa Weiss
Aha
Ita Rani
Ilan
Tromtite Jawa
Fintie
Odin
Hin
Aland
Anhottser-Samch
Harrisburg
Enola
Maclay
Lucknow
Pennsylvania Railroad
JAS. E