King Alfonso Weds Victoria in Madrid Church Ceremony
King Alfonso of Spain married Princess Victoria of Battenberg at San Jeronimo Church Madrid in a noon ceremony attended by nobles and envoys. The Archbishop of Toledo officiated as Madrid crowds lined the streets to cheer the royal procession and shower the bride with flowers. The scene inside the church was described as magnificent, with bright lighting and abundant flowers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso of
Spain
Victoria of Battenberg
Edward
San Jeronimo
Madrid
Europe
Toledo
All Madrid
Alfonso XII
Victoria
Ministry of Marine
Curbing the Corporations The Railway Rate Legislation History
The article traces a progressive arc of federal controls on railways starting with the 1887 interstate commerce act and the 1890 Sherman anti trust law. It notes enforcement weaknesses and court battles, highlights the Northern Securities case, and covers the 1908 Elkins anti rate law as the next milestone in curbing corporate railroad power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern Securities
Mississippi River
Pacific Coast
Gulf
Knox
Department of Justice
Hammer and Tongs
Supreme Court
Sugar Trust
Department
Elkins
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
King Alfonso Wedding Fet es Lavish and Public Festivities
A royal spectacle marks King Alfonso's wedding with lavish fetes across three parts: royal family celebrations at the palace, official receptions for visiting envoys, and large public festivities. Crowds applaud artillery salutes as the couple departs the church at 12 30 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Wallingford Whitridge
Collier
Whitridge
United States
Alfonso
Spain
Royal Palace
Royal Theater
Hotel de Ville
Roosevelts Demand for Rigorous Stockyards Inspection
President Roosevelt transmitted the Neill Reynolds report on Chicago stockyards to Congress urging immediate federal action. He calls for a strict from hoof to can inspection regime funded by packers, with penalties if labeled products mislead and if current laws fail to halt unsafe practices. The preliminary findings describe filthy conditions and unsafe handling, especially in canned meats, and note gaps in interstate and foreign inspection powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neill
Reynolds
Congress
Roosevelt
Charles P. Neill
James B. Reynolds
Chicago
Asregard
Senate
House of Representatives
James Bronson Reynolds
Charles T. Neill
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department of Agriculture
Bureau
Messrs. Reynolds and
Invisible scar technique gains favor in London hospitals
London hospitals report a method to close wounds with slanted cuts and hollow ground scalpels. The approach makes the skin join appear seamless after surgical operations, reducing visible scarring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Pensions Hit 141 Million Dollar Payouts For Veterans
The United States paid 141 million dollars in pensions last year, largely to Civil War veterans. On January 1 the pension roll listed 1,004,196 names across the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Campaign Gifts Not Criminal, Court Finds Perkins Not Guilty
The New York appellate division on Friday ruled George W. Perkins acted with no criminal intent regarding his gifts totaling 48000 dollars to a fund. The decision dismisses charges tied to Perkins actions on behalf of the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Appellate Division
New York Supreme Court
President urges Beveridge amendment for meat packing reform
The President calls for strict interstate commerce oversight and comprehensive meat inspection. He cites revolting conditions at Chicago stock yards and packing houses and warns against inadequate funding that defeats the law.
Roosevelt autograph sale funds San Francisco sufferers
President Roosevelts autograph raised 15 to aid San Francisco victims in New York while other items note Italian consul G Fara Forni moving to Philadelphia and honors for philatelic exhibits and church-state talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
New York
San Francisco
New Orleans
G. Fara-Forni
Philadelphia
National Clothiers’ Association
Marcus M. Marks
L. H. Kohn
Chicago
von Bulow
Berlin
Nordeney
Germany
Victor Emmanuel
Silas McBee
Churchman of
Italy
H. J. Crocker
International Philatelic Exhition
Death of Senator Arthur Pue Gorman of Maryland
Maryland statesman Senator Arthur Pue Gorman died suddenly in Washington on Monday. A veteran leader since 1881, he guided Democrats in the Senate, helped with the Wilson Gorman tariff, and opposed extravagant public spending in favor of river and harbor improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Washington
Arthur Pue Gorman
United States
Gorman
Senator Gorman Long
National Congress
Senate
Cleveland
South
Finance Committee
King Alfonso Warns of Future Assassination Attempt
King Alfonso predicts another assassination bid after the royal wedding bomb. He tells envoy F. W. Whitridge the attack was unsuccessful but will recur, possibly soon. The scene at the palace shows Alfonso calm yet shaken as Queen Victoria is mournful and bloodied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
F. W. Whitridge
Queen Victoria
State and Local Education Notes Across Regions
State Superintendent Dayhoff says resignations take effect only after school board acceptance. Utica expands grounds around nine schools at total cost 23,266 dollars. Hoboken, in five minute silent interval exercises each morning, is a new routine. Missouri officials push industrial clubs for students, with county supervision noting early adoption. Salt Lake judges rule against teaching modern languages in grade schools citing enrollment, while Weehawken reports teachers overall in the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayhoff
Kansas
Utica
Hoboken
N. J
W. T. Carrington
Missouri
Ilinois
Nebraska
Salt Lake
Weehawken
Madrid royal wedding bomb attack kills and wounds many
An anarchist bomb exploded on the steps of the Madrid palace as King Alfonso XII and Queen Victoria left their wedding ceremony. Twenty people were reported dead and about one hundred injured, including the Duke of Sotomayor. The royal couple escaped unharmed and later appeared on a palace balcony. Several suspects were arrested and the alleged ringleaders named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfonso
Spain
Queen Victoria
Madrid
Duke of Sotomayor
Bishop Potter Reports Growing Tolerance Among World Faiths
Bishop Potter of New York, visiting London, notes greater interfaith goodwill among observers of all religions. He cites improved relations between American and Anglican congregations in Egypt and elsewhere, with Arabs showing increased tolerance toward Christians and even treating animals more humanely, influenced by Christian presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
New York
London
Italy
Egypt
Europe
Nile
Largest auxiliary vessel R C Rickners arrives in New York
The five mast bark rigged German vessel R C Rickners arrives in New York on maiden voyage from Bremen Germany. She is 450 feet long steel built with a gross tonnage of 5250 and a sailing speed of 17 knots with full sails. Auxiliary engines allow a 5 knot speed without sails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Rickners
New York
Bremen
Germany
Bishop Patrick J. McHale Named Porto Rico Archbishop Successor
Very Rev Patrick J McHale appointed bishop of Porto Rico succeeding Archbishop Blenk. Samuel Geller alleged leader linked to poisoning horses and a prison stint is noted in the chaotic update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patrick J. McHale
Porto Rico
Blenk
Samuel Geller
Pri i
Also Mentioned on This Page
Monarch
Princess Victoria
King Alfonso
Packingtown
Beveridge
Theodore Roosevelt
A. P. Gorman
King
Olleges
Manuel Duran
Mateo Moral
Red
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