The Dispatch historic notice from Pittshore posting
The Dispatch records indicate publication details and office locations in Pittshore with addresses in Diamond Street and Smithfield, noting the paper’s distribution and advertising offices in New York. It lists distribution points including Frentano's in Union Square and Avenida de Topea, with a note on hotel newsstand availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch i Seowlayty
Frentano's
Union Square
New York
Avc
de Topea
Pajia
Metag y Fure TX Daily
The readable text outlines a daily publication offering weekly and yearly subscription options. It notes Sunday editions, carrier delivery, and pricing structures for various durations and regions.
Residents urged to update address with Dispatch
Patrons who changed residence should notify the Dispatch with their new address by mail card or carrier delivery. Prompt compliance will prevent interruption in service.
Italian Government War Fear Fails to Break Diplomatic Ties
In the last twenty four hours discussions on Italy’s course show no war is imminent. Marguis di Rudini hints at possible diplomatic rupture if the U.S. errs, yet the public mood doubts hostilities and favors avoiding naval war that would hurt American commerce. The piece warns against mob action and urges a dispassionate view of the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tue Disratcn
Huron Fava
Margquis di Rudini
Italy
United States
Canada
Mexico
New Orleans
Atlantic
Massachusetts Legislators Cigar Billing Prompts Jest
A Boston paper chides a Massachusetts Legislature for charging the State for cigars smoked in public service. The piece mocks the paper’s surprise at this routine occurrence while hoping the cigars spurred beneficial ideas for the people, yet doubts the promise will hold.
Protectionist Principle Sparks Sharp Trade Debate
The Inter Ocean attacks a 45 percent duty protected cartridge cartel selling 25 percent cheaper in Canada and Mexico, calling it protection with a vengeance. The New York Times and Chicago Inter Ocean clash over protecting domestic competition and withdrawing duties when beneficiaries abuse protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Intercanon
Ice Trade
New York Times
Inter Ocean
Canada
Mexico
United States
Chicago
Slerman
New York Journal
Monopolies and Protection in Trade Policy Debate
The piece argues that courts should defend importers against duties on protected articles through combination, but the provision is lacking. It condemns rising monopolies in protected goods as key to anti protection forces and calls for Congress to confront protection’s role in creating monopolies with candor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pennsylvania Rivers as a Grand Canal Alternative
A Philadelphia writer argues that routing state money from canals to river improvements would yield a unified, cheap waterway system across Pennsylvania. He cites early steamboat trips on the Susquehanna, rail inadequacies, and potential links from the Susquehanna to the Allegheny and Monongahela, envisioning connections to the lakes and ocean.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Susquehanna
Binghamton
N. Y
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Monongahela
West Virginia
Allegheny
Youghiogheny
Ohio River
Coneroaugh
Juniata
Travesty of Justice in White House Burglary Case
The article condemns the termination of the Martin case as gross injustice and argues the drunken intruder belonged in a full prosecution. It warns Washington officials may set a dangerous precedent by leniency and urges others to seek presidential aid to avoid punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
White House
Washington
Harrison
Question on Canadian Pacific entrance into New York via Central tracks
The Philadelphia Record questions how the Canadian Pacific can use Central tracks to enter New York City and move freight long distances into the United States without triggering restrictive rates. It notes inter state commerce law governs such moves and finds no restrictive rates in that law, implying limited concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Pacific
New York City
Philadelphia Record
New York Central
Canada
United States
Law applies to all railroads crossing borders, not exempt
The author argues the law covers railroads conducting transportation between the United States and foreign countries, including Canadian lines. It condemns claims of exemption as a cheap misrepresentation and insists enforcement should be uniform across all carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canadian Pacific
Political rivalries and electric leak caution note
Boston Republicans cheer McKinley as a presidential possibility while Georgia Democrats praise Gorman. The piece suggests campaigns may need disciplined outreach as readers recount a leak case where a home received free light when a water pipe touched a live wire. It warns against panic and notes utilities would fix leaky lines to prevent unpaid power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
McKinley
Georgia
Gorman
Kilkenny Election Fight Blamed on Police Coercion
In the final day of the election the Kilkenny factions claim the coercive police prevented opposition turnout. Supporters say the force limited access to polling and distorted the vote.
Senator Palmer Worked on Farm for 25 Cents a Day
The piece recalls Senator Palmer's early service on a farm for twenty five cents daily while paying his college costs. It notes such a record is not unusual and praises his humility before public life. It reflects on many men starting with low wages and rising to higher pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Women to sweep streets by their dresses decree
Citizens frustrated by meager street cleaning gains are told a new fashion decree assigns the task to women through their dress skirts, promising stylish cleanliness as the remedy.
Public Authority Spurs Utility Pole Removals in New York
The New York mayor declared a date after which dangerous wires on poles would be cut. Utilities, fearing costs, chose to remove the lines. The episode suggests cities can use authority to protect streets and improve urban safety for local cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio claim on Foraker senate bid mirrors boy who won’t eat
An Ohio statement says Foraker does not want to be Senator this year, a remark likened to a boy refusing supper. The comparison frames his political intent as uncertain and tentative amid competitive race talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Foraker
Comment on temperance crusades and crime links
The Philadelphia Record notes in its comments that ether and methylated spirits use in the North of Ireland may reflect temperance campaigns and illicit whisky distilling suppression. The writer argues this logic would imply burglary and murder rise as a natural outcome of reform efforts and outlawed pocket-picking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Ireland
Weather Hope For Bright April Mix After Showers
The report notes yesterday afternoon sun and favorable forecasts as hopeful signs that April will bring some bright weather alongside showers. The forecast emphasizes improving conditions and a smoother transition to warmer days.
Reverend Mendenshall’s confession on The Breadwinners
The Rev Dr Mendenshall of Cleveland says he wrote The Breadwinners a few years ago. He admits the tale showed early literary skill but proved crude in fiction and biased in its social views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mendenshall
Cleveland
Gentleman
Italian Policy Shaped by Popular Clamor
A newspaper note suggests Italian government policy can be steered by public uproar, likening it to a well known nation on this side of the oven. The comparison implies external influence through domestic unrest.
Delaware Tramps Routed by Wet Roads Policy
Delaware enacts a law forcing vagrants to stay dry by prohibiting walking through the state for sixty days. The measure aims to push tramps off the highways and into neighboring areas as practical effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
Tariff Debate Recalled as a Circus in 1890
A Bellamy era note claims the 1802 tariff was a sideshow while in 1890 it yielded a full circus. The remark contrasts historic tariff views, suggesting shifting political theatrics around economic policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellamy
Brewery Merger Seeks 15 Million Capital for Beer Venture
A described brewery merger plans to raise 15 million dollars to fund a new computer driven operation. The system would enable purchasing up to ten million glasses of beer at current retail prices, though experts warn the beer may be watered down before sale.
PITHY PERSONALITIES
A collection of poems by Jous Rousxix in American and London editions will be issued about May 1. Notes on several figures include Congressman D A Boopy of Brooklyn and Rev Dr TALMAGE. Mentions of Epwix Booru, musician Von Burow, Rev Dr MENDENSHALL of Cleveland, Senator Sanpers of Montana, and Mr Blaine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jous Rousxix
D. A. Boopy
Brooklyn
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Dr. Talmage
Epwix Booru
von Burow
Dr. Mendenshall
Cleveland
Senator Sanpers
Montana
Mr. Blaine
Italy marks resentment over New Orleans lynching
The New York Press argues Italy should not recall its minister or suspend relations over the New Orleans lynching. It calls the Italian move premature and an insult to a friendly power, noting no rupture exists and diplomacy should precede punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Italy
United States
Ihs
New Orleans
Iimit
New York Press
State Department
Washington
Italian political shift fuels diverging views on New Orleans affair
The piece notes a radical shift in Italy with the new ministry under Premier di Rudini. It suggests Italian popular sentiment may be more fervent than American readers know and hopes for an explanation to prevent a larger international clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Italy
New Orleans
di Rudini
New Orleans Lynching as Signal for European War
The piece argues a European war could follow a New Orleans lynching if Italy mobilizes naval forces. It lists American ships and their armaments, asserting the U S could barely muster a squadron to confront a single first class Italian battleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
New Orleans
Italy
Germany
Austria
Russia
France
Mediterranean
Miantonomon
Chicago
Baltimore
Charleston
Philadelphia
Newark
San Francisco
Atlanta
Boston
Yorktown
Concord
Bennington
Vesuvius
Italian Jingoism and American Restraint in The Times
The Philadelphia Times argues Italy may escalate tensions if Americans provoke. It praises US patience and urges Secretary of State to respond with cool, courteous diplomacy. It suggests Blaine could placate King Humbert with soft answers and avoid conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Italy
Leas
United States
Mr. Blaine
King Humbert
Unnecessary Recall Sparks United States Italy Tensions
The Philadelphia Press notes the recall as unnecessary and unfriendly from Italy view while the United States signals strength and restraint. It emphasizes the U S readiness to await a return to good will and international amity without provoking another power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Italy
Italian politics push Humbert government to recall minister
The article notes Italy under Marquis Rudini recalls Baron Fava and breaks diplomatic ties amid Crispi’s fall and New Orleans murders. It argues no immediate war and warns of ongoing political pressure to prevent Crispi’s supporters from gaining advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Crispi
King Humbert
Washington
New Orleans
Bat Marquis Rudini
Baron Fava
Jotinnio
Italy Recall Sparks Diplomatic Tension Over New Orleans Affair
The editorial argues Italy’s rapid recall of its minister worsens its case against the United States, risks alienating European capitals, and tests U S patience amid diplomatic strains with King Umberto’s government. It questions Italian political motives linked to Sicilian Mafia politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
United States
Blaine
Nicholls
Baron Fava
Overnor Nicvolls
New York
State Department
Europe
Italy
Pationes
Umberto
Marquis di Rudini
Crispi
Politieca
Toledo Commercial Strains Relations Framing Personal Desires
The article argues that no unusual circumstance justifies the strained interpretation of the relations between nations. It contends that the ties are far too amicable to be disturbed by any one individual's ill-advised actions or sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Renan
A Wrong Step. Cleveland Plaindealer analysis
The Cleveland Plaindealer argues the Italian government mishandled the New Orleans affair. It notes two opinions on how the dispute should be resolved but asserts Washington will unite behind a reasonable approach and prevent a quarrel if addressed amicably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Washington
Sam
Italian King Pressures Ally Government
A foreign government threatens with a pistol at the head to force surrender, eclipsing party differences as patriotic feeling rises among American citizens. The comment urges plain English and notes the Italian king’s perceived overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Not Much Danger
Serious as the situation is there is no reason to apprehend reprisals or war. The worst has probably happened and Harrison and Blaine will bring the matter to a safe conclusion without an extra session of Congress. The trouble illustrates the risks we endure from admitting foreign criminal classes. It is injustice to be held responsible for irregular executions of foreign cutthroats when their governments offer no responsibility for such banished persons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Blaine
Congress
Europe
United States
Italy to be dealt with justly if Louisiana demands fail
The Ohio State Journal comments that Rome was not built in a day and urges measured action over the New Orleans affair. It warns of swift punishment if the Italian government is not satisfied and notes the U S friendly interest in Italy’s growth suggesting patience from the Premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
New Orleans
Italy
Louisiana
United States
War talk and Italian navy in notional critique
The piece argues that Uncle Sam should not fear war talk and warns that Italy would face consequences from an outright declaration of war on a minor pretext. It notes Italy’s heavy ironclads have not faced the sea or action and may prove unwieldy and behind the times like England’s ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Uncle Sam
Italy
England
Dr. McCosh Celebrates Eightieth Birthday at Princeton
Princeton April marking Dr. McCosh’s 80th birthday with congratulations. Mrs. Robert Stuart hosted a dinner in his honor. Faculty members presented a large Tiffany silver bowl inscribed with donor names and a second engraved bowl from alumni and former pupils now professors at American colleges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
McCosh
Robert Stuart
New York
Haven
Tiffany
Joseph Chamberlain Buys Bahama Island Mariquana
Joseph Chamberlain has purchased from the Bahama government the island of Mariquana for cultivation of fiber plants. The Governor Sir Ambrose Shew met Chamberlain in Canada and Chamberlain with Austin and Neville visited the Bahamas for two months to assess the island and its potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonpor
Joseph Chamberlain
Government of
Bahamas
Mariquana
Mayaruana
Ambrose Shew
Mr. Chamberlain
Canada
Messrs. Chamberlain
Austin An Neville
Stephens to sue Fifth National Bank directors
Telegram from St Louis states receiver Lon V Stephens of the defunct Fifth National Bank plans to sue the directors over liabilities totaling 1 700 000 and the recovery of 83 per cent for depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Lon V. Stephens
Fifth National Bank
Pece
Extending the Cemetery Property Near Calvary
Archbishop Peter B Kenrick sold 242 acres adjoining Calvary Cemetery to the Cemetery Association for 120000 dollars. The land, once owned by Houry Clay, lies next to the burial site of General Sherman in St. Louis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Peter B Kenrick
Calvary Cemetery
General Sherman
The
Cemetery Association
Houry Clay
Keystone Bank to Resume Under New Management
An informal stockholders meeting announced the Keystone National Bank will resume business in a few days with new management, reopening its doors after the recent halt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Keystone National Bank
Professor Tyndall’s Condition Seen Grim Yet Cautious
The report from Lorxpower in April notes Prof. Tyndall’s health has relapsed with serious apprehension about his condition. Medical sources cite a return of symptoms and careful monitoring is advised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyndall
Dunlaf
Lorxpower
Deaths of a Day John Maitland Macdonald
John Maitland Macdonald of Fr. Smulin Ark died in this city yesterday. A cousin of Sir John Macdonald the Canadian Premier, he was a geologist mineralogist and mining expert. He squandered fortunes in England Australia and this country held a Scotch Lancers commission and was a classmate of Livingstone. He was held captive by Arabs for two years and ransomed by the English Ransom Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fr. Smulin
Ark
John Maitland Macdonald
John Macdonald
England
Australia
Lord Mattland
Aiailland
Scotch Lancers
Livingstone
Onald
Hkansom Fund
L. W
L. BR. Macdonald
Mrs Murphy Dies in London After Long Noted Social Life
Mrs Murphy widow of a New York and San Francisco banker died on Monday in London from syncope due to heart disease. For years she and her daughter lived at Archibald Kennedy’s residence in Charles Street. Her fame as a hostess was widespread in London society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loxton
Esteemed Union City Leader O.L. Black Dies
O L Black a prominent local figure dies in La Porte while en route to Union City. He was a grandson of a revolutionary soldier and helped flare Union City land, aided in raising three regiments in the Civil War, served as a nurse with the Army of the Potomac, and held county office and town treasurer roles. Remains to be interred tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. O. Black
la Porte
Union City
Army of the Potomac
Women's Missionary Society of the
U. P. Church
Death of James Ladington brother of ex governor
Milwaukee April 1 James Ladington a brother of ex Governor Harrison Ladington died at the Plankinton House this morning aged 1 years The deceased had been helpless invalid for 13 from the effects of paralysia He was a native of Newhall House at the time of its destruction and was rescued by a policeman He left a fortune of nearly gu 0 0
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
James Ladington
Harrison Ladington
Plankinton House
Newhall House
Ex Congressmen J B Grinnell Dies at 70 in Iowa
Marshalltown Iowa April 1 Ex Congressmen J B Grinnell founder of Grinnell died last night after a year of illness He was seventy and one of Iowa’s best known men holding multiple official posts in state and nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalltown
J. B. Grinnell
Grinnell
Iowa
Mrs Matilda Patterson Dies in City After Illness
Mrs Matilda Patterson widow of the late Major J W S Patterson of the One Hundred and Second Pennsylvania Volunteers died yesterday after a period of illness. She was a respected figure in the community and had been known for her charitable works and civic engagement. The funeral arrangements will be announced by her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matilda Patterson
J. W. S Patterson
One Hundred and Second
Pennsylvania Volunteers
Senior Louis River Pilot Hugh L White Dies in City
The longtime Mississippi river captain Hugh L White died yesterday in this city at age 5 years, noted as one of the oldest and best men on the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Louis
Hugh L. White
Post Lent en Nuptials and Lectures Highlight Pittsburg News
Several weddings are scheduled including Miss Martha Mary Nevin and Mr John Broomall Booth with Philadelphia guests and Miss Florence Mealy wedding Rev E Parvis in New Wilmington. A lecture by Prof Alex Melville Bell on Visible Speech Elucidated opens a Pittsburg Academy of Science and Art program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Mary Nevin
John Broomall Booth
Nevin
T. H Nevin
Philadelphia
Florence
U. P. Theological Seminary
Allegheny
New Wilmington
Pacific Coast
Emma V. McDonald
Osborn Station
Arrott
Charles Francis Arrott
A. M. Campbell
Alex Melville Bell
Washington, D. C
Academy of Scince and Art
Pittsburg
Pittsburg School
John M. Beatty
Matson
Social Chatter and Local Marriages In Town
A Jones of Parcells and Jones is named in a social note. Miss Nellie Williams of Oakland and Mr. Sidney Wilmot wed yesterday. Da Murpool and his son Moorhead depart for Europe next week to visit major European hospitals. A large group of college men returned East after Easter. travelers on the 7:15 P.M. train include Carroll Davis Walter Marvin Alan Wood and guest Mr Goodal of San Francisco Irve Laughlin Ogden Edwards and Ben Wells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nellie Williams
Oakland
Sidney Wilmot
da. Murpool
East End
Moorhead
Europe
Messra Carrol Davis
Walter Marvin
Alan Wood
Friend
Mr. Goodal
San Francisco
Irve Laughlin
Ogden Edwards
Ben Wells
Very Old Trees and Their Ages Across Europe
The New York Ledger notes ancient trees across Europe and time. A linden near Villars-en-Moing Morat dates to the 1476 Swiss battle era and remains standing. A Neustadt Württemberg linden is traced to 1248 and over eight centuries old. A Tamworth England chestnut marked as a landmark in 1135 stands about 62 feet around. A Saintes France tree measures near 2,000 rings and about 2,000 years old. A Lombardy Somma cypress is linked to Julius Caesar times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
Villars-en-Moing
Morat
Charges the Bold
Neustadt
Wurtemberg
Tamworth
England
Stephen
Saintes
France
Europe
Owever
Somma
Lombardy
Julius Camsar
Amicable settlement averts sale of coal company property
The Clearfield Bituminous Coal Company and its bondholders reached a settlement in Philadelphia avoiding the planned sale of the firm’s property and franchises. The default on interest totaling about 1.6 million dollars annually since July 1853 prompted the bondholders to seek sale, now replaced by guaranteed bonds in place of the outstanding ones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearfield Bituminous Coal Company
Philadelphia
Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corporation
Reinhart Honored by Pittsburg Art Society
The New York Tribune notes that Mr. C. Reinhart, a distinguished young artist, was celebrated by the Art Society of Pittsburg last Thursday in a cordial and memorable reception, setting a precedent for American towns to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
C. Reinhart
Art Society of
Pittsburg
British Investment Expands in Southern Lands
A British correspondent reports extensive plans to invest in timber, coal, and iron across the South. A Sequachoe Valley venture in East Tennessee holds £250,000 capital under a strong English operations directory. A Kentucky site near Licking River is under review by a British expert for possible development. A £6,000,000 syndicate is forming to acquire southern properties with a next autumn start. Rumors claim the Kimballtown group may buy Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway holdings, though Alabama assets are excluded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bariptore
Iron and Steel
Great Britain
Sequachoe Valley
East Tennessee
Licking River
Kentucky
South
Tsh
Kimballtown Company
Tennessee
Morning Silence in Married Life
A St Paul matron praises a breakfast rule that keeps talk to a minimum before dawn. She notes her husband’s morose mood before coffee and her own discovery that silence after night’s fast improves daily life. Many wives discuss issues during dressing time, but she urges trying silence at breakfast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Minnesota lawmakers push park and fair plans
In St Paul on April 1 the World’s Fair exhibit appropriation for Minnesota was set at 75000 dollars in the House committee of the whole amid a close vote of 49 to 43. Supporters hope to reach 100000 before final passage. The Senate endorsed the Craig bill and a plan to create a state park from 61000 acres near Lake Itasca. A House joint resolution urged Congress to establish a national park over 10000 acres of unsurveyed lands at Rainy Lake and Rainy River.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Paul
House
Minnesota
Senate
Lake Itasca
Congress
Rainy Lake
Rainy River
The Bonaparte Heir Victor Chosen by Family
A Turin telegram reports the Bonaparte family meeting naming Prince Victor as head of the dynasty pending Prince Louis consent. Louis arrived in Turin and was greeted warmly, and Victor offered him the seat of honor in their carriage. The will of Prince Napoleon was read at Monte Carlo?
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montcalieri
Prince Napoleon
First Carriage Firm Grants Nine Hours Pay Demand
Wernke Bros carriage makers, with 20+ unionized workers, were asked to adopt nine hours with ten hours pay. The district Carriage Workers Union in Pittsburg pressed the demand and the firm granted it immediately, reportedly the first in the district to do so.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wernke Bros
McKeErsfort
Carriage Workers’ Union
Pittsburg
Fim
Plasterers of Cincinnati Demand Eight-Hour Day
In Cincinnati 150 plasterers struck demanding an eight hour day and 45 cents per hour, with a nine hour day for comparison. The group formed committees at today’s meeting to recruit all plasterers into the strike, a long standing demand since last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cixcienant
Orade
Wanamaker Denies Reading Syndicate Sale Report
PHILADELPHIA April 1 Thomas B Wanamaker son of the Postmaster General denied the report that the Vanderbilts had bought his father's interests in the Reading syndicate. He said the pool could not be sold without the consent of other Reading members and the sale had not occurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Thomas B. Wanamaker
Vanderbilts
Reading Syndicate
Mr. Wanamaker
Reading Pool
Yon Yonson at the Bijou Opens Next Week
The Bijou frames a dialect comedy Yon Yonson about a Swedish emigrant with a lively Minnesota lumber country backdrop. Gus Heege leads a capable cast including Marion Elmore Lena Melville Esther Lyon and others in a unique stage work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I 4
Minnesota
Gus Heege
Marion Elmore
Lena Melville
Esther Lyon
Sadie Connolly
Charles Co. Maubury
W. E. Wilson
William Lee
Charles Stedman
Roger Harding
John W. Lince
Fred L. Hill
Julian Jordan
Tan Jong
County Fair
Neil Burgess
New York
Duquesne Theater
Bernard
Grand Opera House
Franklin Warner
Washington
Willi Henshaw
Thomas C. Peasley
Harry W. Wright
Thomas Johnston
Beatrice Golde
Carrie Tutein
Va Donnette
Helen de Harve
W.J. Scanlan
Bijou
Fred Marston
Mr. Scanlan
Nellie
Many New Soldiers Discoveries of Czar Subjects
A Kazan述 telegraph reports a large tribe of Turcoman and Kirgiz Tartars discovered in Archabad, numbering about 25,000. Officials revise the Ikutsk government population to 72,000 pagans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
St. Petersnure
Kazan
Archabad
Ikutsk
Snow Storm Halts Denver Traffic for Hours
A Colorado snow storm blanketed Denver with about 18 inches of snow by morning. All traffic stopped for several hours and streetcar service resumed around 11. Railroads reported no blockades except near Palmer Lake where high water caused an early disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Palmer Lake
Legislature Fails to End Election Dispute in Hartford Adjournment
Hartford report states that all efforts to settle the election dispute failed. This afternoon the House adjourned to the second Wednesday in November, ending the session without resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
House
Toledo Slade Comments On Doctor Move To Hotel Madison
A local item notes Dr. Besunal has moved his office to the Hotel Madison. The physician, named in full but represented by a dash, sent the notice to the city editor for free insertion in today’s Slade. The item claims the doctors code of ethics bars newspaper advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Hiss
Hotel
Madison
Dash
Slade
Physicians’ Code of Ethics
Biade
Publication suspended of Voschod organ in Russia
A brief note reports the journal Voschod, the chief Hebrew organ in Russia, was suspended a few days ago. The message mentions limited access to material due to suspension and incomplete transmission of Hebrew content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessa
Voschod
Hebrews
Russia
Curious Condensations From A Busy News Page
A rapid roundup of scattered items notes women as principals, vast coal beds near Blaine Washington, Washington hop crop profits, a New Lisbon divorce petition after 52 years of marriage, and thousands of school libraries in the Midwest. Other snippets mention odd law and crime notes, local curiosities, and assorted regional trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Blaine
Wash
Washington
Lisbon
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Venlo
France
As You Like It Comic Fragments in Old Dialogues
A collage of satirical lines from detective and society sketches. The jests expose pickpockets, fashion, and marriage, with sharp city references like Chicago Tribune and Indianapolis Journal. A playful pastiche of stage and newspaper quips.
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the Dispatch
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Thimune Bemanng
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Patey
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Sligo
Kilkenny
Johnnie
Ohio State Journal
DR. M'Cosh
Ferreal Teleg
West India Islands
Merced
Keystone Bank
Marchesa Murphy
Young People’s Society of
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Liberty School
Ellsworth Avenue
Smith
Messrs
Harry Brockett
Dermitt
Arthur Nevin
Grace Miller
Fancie Hallet
Adelaide Lair
A Jones
Parcells & Jones
Minnesota Law Makers
the Bonaparte Heir
Prince Victor
ST Dunlap's Caasls Company
Plasterers of
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Wanamaker
Dunlap’s
Cable Company
Colorado
Bulkeley
Hebrew Journal
Canton of
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Switzerland
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Ndianapolis
Udertaker
Tommy Jones
Tommy