Fragmented Empire Notes and Global Commerce Snippets
A collage of 19th century notes covers Austria’s monarchy year, Quebec railway graveyard, tobacco trades in North Carolina, and European debt patterns. It cites Italy’s tax evasion via emigration, Sweden’s Salvation Army aid for the poor, Madrid funding eight statues, and Australia’s fresher amber supply alongside church counts in England and Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norway
Servia
Greece
Bulgaria
Ialy
Ric
Italsia
Stockholm
Sweden
Salvation Army
Madrid
Lope de Vega
Murillo
Moratin
uura-Rodriguez
Arguelles
Quevedo
Salamanca
Australia
England
Russia
Andrew C. McKenzie
Boston
Ecuador
Britain
Stamp Out Anarchy Bills Move to curb anarchist activity in New Jersey
A Hudson County Bar push leads in drafting two bills to punish anarchists and suppress red propaganda. Proposals by Erwin and Noonan seek life-prison and death penalties for violent plots and incitement, with broad powers to seize and suppress anarchistic literature and meetings as state detectives expand surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Eoe
New Jersey
Hudson County Bar Association
Iata
Bee Erwin
Asistant
Noonan
Aesistant
Cltiz
FaiAly
Baschhart
Uni
Paterson
Stat
Cart
Anarchy
Dreret
Cincinnati
Scranton
Reading
Providence
Hard to Kill a Loon in Adirondack Lore
A Adirondack tale recounts famed impossibility of killing a loon. Guides describe its diving, tough skin, and bullets failing to stop it. A Meacham incident features a hunter firing sixteen times without bringing the bird down, while a cook’s prank ends with the loon escaped back to the lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osgood Lake
Carr
New York
Adirondack
Meacham
Seeds of Rocky Mountain export draw child labor in forests
In the continental divide west of Denver seeds from Rocky Mountain conifers are gathered for export to America and Europe. Children aged 10 to 12 work to earn clothing for a year, while a Texas cotton picker family reportedly made $200 in one fall by double-hand harvesting. The seeds go to botanical gardens and forestry departments worldwide including Germany and the United States. Memdouh Bey, a Turkish poet and Legitimist figure, now in London, edited Le Liberal Ott man in Paris, later suppressed by the French government. He held posts in Turkey, most recently as assistant director of foreign affairs in Smyrna, and has faced exiles under Abdul Hamid. The French episcopacy mourns Bishop Mer Isoard, who at 81 attacked government interference in church affairs and, though accepting republican governance, opposed the ministry of the hour. He wrote to Jules Ferry in 1891, “You are neither France, nor the state, nor the republic.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London School Board
Marquis Ito
Prime Minis
Japan
Chicago
F. Koyama
Europe
Bern
Anna Smarkin
Russia
Nova
A. Rodrigue
Mme. Browski
Neurenburger Academy
Roosevelt
Pitthen
Engad
Gladstone Wis
Napoleon
Frederick the Great
Silesia
Grant
Dicksburg
Johns Hopkins Uarsity
Baltimore
South
Continental Divide
Denver
Rockies
America
Texas
Botanical
Forestry
Memdouh Bey
London
Paris
le Liberal Ottman
Turkey
Smyrna
Assista
Villaes
Adin
Abdul Hamid
Asia Minor
Episcopacy
Mer
Isoard
Josard
Ministry of the Hour
Jules Ferry
France
Republic
First female pilot license issued by Baltimore inspectors
Miss Car He B. Hunter of Snow Hill Maryland receives the first license for a female pilot from the Baltimore board of steam ship inspectors. Her license authorizes navigating steam yachts on Pocopunoke Sound river and tributaries, making her the second woman on the Atlantic coast to hold a pilot's license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Board of Steamship
Car He B. Hunter
Snow Hill
Campaign Against the Valued Policy Law Spurs Sentiment Polls
Des Moines dispatch reports fire insurance firms expanding from education campaigns to canvassing old legislators for support of a valued policy bill. A Senate member disclosed three emissaries pressed him about backing the measure, while firms plan a heavy lobby and organized opposition this winter. Also, Sioux City: unemployed switchman Frank Matthews shot in the stomach by a man called Minnesota Slim. another man Phil Kelley grazed by a bullet. assailant fled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Dispatch
Senate
Des Moines
Itig
Frank Matthews
Sioux City
Telephone Company Appeals to Iowa Supreme Court
From Des Moines the Iowa Telephone company has filed abstracts in two appeals to the state supreme court. One Des Moines suit sought an injunction restraining poles in city streets over franchise rights. The Sioux City suit involved an employee injured by crossed electric wires, with default judgments of 3500 dollars against both companies. The telephone company asks for a trial due to attorney misunderstandings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa Telephone Company
Sioux City Electric Light Company
Telephone Company
Iowa Patents Granted This Week To Iowans
Iowa patents issued to H. E. Baker Inwood N B Beale Tama N H Bloom Nashua L G Carpenter Wright W Hibbs Oskaloosa J B Hostetler Davenport I B Huckstep Des Moines J D Karnaghan Marshalltown G E Knowlton Boone H Krebs Wadena R M Rogers Muscatine A Van Roekel Sioux Center veterinary instrument plus a liquor seizure at Grinnell Adams Express office 72 packages of distilled liquor and three cases of beer opened and partially removed per state law on interstate commerce marking requirements and local ordinance impact on liquor drinking limits
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Des Moines
J. D. Karnaghan
Marshalltown
G. E. Knowlton
Boone
H. Krebs
Wadena
R. M. Rogers
Muscatine
A. van Roekel
Sioux Center
Spaulding
Grinnell
Atorney Lyman
Marshal Munger
Adams Express
Adams
Fraternal Insurance Move Faces Iowa Legislature
Des Moines dispatch reports H. W. Banchard of Des Moines heads a drive to secure a separate department for fraternal insurance under the state auditor. The campaign seeks passage of a special act by the legislature this winter to establish a dedicated commissioners department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines Dispatch
H. W. Banchard
Des Moines
Iowa
Auditor of State
Population Statistics from Des Moines Labor Commissioner
Des Moines report by Labor Commissioner Wennerstrom details state population in 1900 and 1890. Urban total rose from 694,029 to 975,641, an urban gain of 281,612, while rural population increased 38,347, yielding overall growth of 319,959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Wennerstrom
Des Moines Correspondent Bicknell to Open South American Post
Frank W. Bicknell, Des Moines newspaper correspondent, is commissioned by Secretary Wilson to investigate South American agricultural products. He departs soon with his wife for his post, Creston Building Must Wait. Advices from Treasury architect J. K. Taylor report department involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nice Jaunt
Zor Bicknell
Frank W. Bicknell
Des Moines
Wilson
Creston
Supervising Architect of the Treasury
J. K. Taylor
Department
Proposals Rejected for Crescent Public Building
Proposals for constructing the Crescent public building were rejected. Drawings and specifications will be returned for revision, and new proposals will be invited by public advertisement. Work cannot start before next spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
Damages Sought in Wa bashi Rail Case Against Train
Dr. Clara V. Kembel of Bloomfield Iowa sues the Wabashi railway in federal court for 30000 damages after a derailment near Belnap on April 7 1901 damaged the train and roadbed. She is 38 with a medical practice worth annually 4000 to 5000. The suit alleges poor roadbed and aims for heavy damages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara V. Kembel
Bloomfield
Wabashi Railway
Kembel
Belnap
Suspected Forgery Suspect Arrested After Treasury Stamps
In Grinnell a man named DeWitt, suspected of forgery tied to Siegal & Co. in Oskaloosa, was pursued by Marshal Munger after three men tried to pay a restaurant bill with postage stamps. DeWitt was captured near the cemetery, found with notes and checks on Siegal & Co., and jailed after failing to post a $2,000 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWitt
Grinnell
Marshal Munger
Siegal & Co
Oskaloosa
Foul Play Suspected In Missing Farmer Near Waterloo
George Hausman a known farmer seven miles north of Waterloo on the Logan avenue road near Winterset is missing. Police believe foul play may be involved after he was last seen in Waterloo with companions, drinking beer, and later found his team unhitched with horses in a livery barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hausman
Waterloo
Logan Avenue
Winterset
Hausman
Town Railway Earnings Reported by State Railroad Commission
The Town statee railroad commission notes the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul line reports $11,124,831 in gross earnings with a $609,709 rise. The Chicago and North Western shows $11,221,576 gross earnings with a $544,342 gain. Rock Island increases by $199,767 on $7,509,364, and Milnois Central rises $391,936 on $3,592,324.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Statee Railroad Commission
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
Milwaukee
Chicago & Northwestern
Rock Island
Milnois Central
Eldon man commits suicide near town
James Drake of Eldon blew his head off about four miles north of Eldon in a deliberate death with no known cause. The body remains at the scene and Coroner David Throne of Ottumwa has been notified. Drake, a single laborer, claimed the place as his home. A brother reported nothing unusual in his behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Drake
Eldon
David Throne
Ottumwa
Drake
James
Great Western Depot at Waverly Burns
The Chicago Great Western depot and freight house at Waverly were burned. Agent Hine suffered severe burns in a failed attempt to save the cash drawer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Western
Chicago Great Western
Waverly
Hine
Iowa News in Brief and Court News Items
The state board of control bought 200 Vassar hats for Mitchellville industrial school 192 girls. Paroled convict William Jackson was arrested by Des Moines detectives. Iowa officials will attend the American Association of Fairs and Expositions meeting in Chicago December 2 3 to fix Iowa state fair dates. State Dairy Commission members will attend the Iowa Dairy Association convention November 12 18 and 1 in Dubuque. Judge C A Bishop sentenced Alice Kealer and Sylvia Connor to four years in prison for running a house of ill fame. The girls from Mitchellville testified they were drawn into the house under the guise of work, and the two operators sold them clothes and kept them until payment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
State Board of Control
Vassar Mortar Board
Michellville Industrial School
William Jackson
Des Moines
Brown, Cameron and
Wadsworth
Chicago
State Dairy Commission
B. F. Norton
F. W. Bouska
H. BR. Wright
Dairy Commissioner's Office
Iowa Dairy Association
Dubuque
C. A. Bishop
Alice Kealer
Sylvia Connor
Isabelle Harless
Nellie Johnson
Mitchellville
Long in the Past orate Completes Half Century at St Matthias
Rev Father P Laurent of St Matthias Catholic Church in Muscatine marks 50 years in one parish and the longest pastorate by a priest in the state. He came to Muscatine on November 8 1851 and will celebrate the jubilee on November 8 1901 with parishioners and visiting priests. He began pastoring at age 22 and is now 72, beloved for his ministries and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Matthias’ Catholic
Iowa
Father P. Laurent
St Matthias’ Catholic Church
Muscatine
Body Found in a Corn Field Near Sioux City
A man’s body with a bullet hole and throat gashes was found in a corn field near Sioux City, allegedly that of Samuel Crofton a former Humboldt Tenn minister. Doctors estimate the body had lain six weeks, and Crofton is linked to a past snake-man side show. Drowns Herself in a Well. Amelia Petersen, 25, unmarried, drowned herself in a well near Clarinda. Her mother is hospitalized for insanity. An Insurance Opinion. Iowa Attorney General Mullan concludes stipulated premium companies may insure, clarifying lawful power under their charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux City
Samuel Crofton
Humboldt
Tenn
Crofton
Clarinda
Amelia
Otto Petersen
Mullan
Des Moines
Merriam
I T
Linnie Haguewood's Progress Reported by Trustee Murphy
Bernard Murphy reports to the governor on the Lin nie Haguewood fund stating Dora Donald oversees Linnie Haguewood at the Iowa College for the Blind. Linnie shows strong growth in geography history reading spelling and language with notable manual skills and printing office work promising future independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bernard Murphy
Linnie Haguewood
Des Moines
Dora Donald
Twenty-eighth General Assembly
Murphy
Linnie
Miss Donald
Iowa College For the Blind
Cedar Falls
School For the Blind
South Dakota
United States
Donald
Ronald
Iinto
Institution
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Austria
Rye
Plains de Sam
Wolfe
Mont
Quebec
Rochesteur
Walter Bach Raleigh
Otto Schultze
Bradenburg
Bisrex
Nienke
Elist Spielhagen
Schultze
Cas
Oberammergau
Jast
Minster Gazette
Lord Halifax
Joseph
Christus
Father Laurent
Ward