Powers Suspicious of United States in China Negotiations
Paris dispatch reports authoritative notes on Chinese talks with the great powers. United States proposals to move the venue are opposed by Britain and others for three principal reasons: risk of relying on Washington, limited U S trade with China, and fear of U S influence over negotiations. Britain favours Shanghai, while Berlin Paris and Russia resist changing the venue. all seek favorable access to Chinese markets and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Associated Press
United States
China
Washington
Great Britain
Shanghai
Berlin
London
Russia
Francs
Germany
Parla
Proposition Withdrawn From Pekin Negotiations
The President halted the plan to move Indemnity and treaty revision talks from Pekin seeking quicker Chinese settlement. Conger urged to push completion at Pekin while other powers decide. Berlin hint of opposition noted, with Pekin talks expected to continue locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pekin
United States
Conger
Poware
Berlin
Mr. Conger
Hole in the Lungs and Scott's Emulsion Offer
An old health ad claims consumption can be stopped by changes in lifestyle and Scott’s emulsion of cod liver oil. It suggests a healing hole in the lungs is comparable to a tight waist and offers a free sample from Scotty & Downe of New York, 4g Pearl Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scott
Scotty & Downe
New York
Trade and policy clash over China foreign land rights
The text notes rising trade aims and political tensions as nations seek to extend commerce in China. It mentions prohibition against foreigners owning land, with Great Mantet and the United States pressing reforms. Commercial advisers assist ministers while Princes Ching and Li Hung Chang represent the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mintet
United States
China
Ching
Li Hung Chang
President's health improves with no complications
Washington reports the President's condition continues to improve with no complications. His temperature has returned to normal and there are no new concerns as the update notes steady progress overnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Judge Burnham Nominated in New Hampshire Caucus
Concord NH January 10 Judge Henry W Burnham of Manchester was nominated in the Republican legislative caucus to succeed Senator William Chandler whose term expires March 5 1901 The first ballot produced Burnham with 108 votes Chandler 47 and other contenders received smaller totals The caucus was held in the New Hampshire House of Representatives amid a fierce fight with accusations of railroad influence Chandler had served fourteen years in the Senate and earlier as Navy Secretary under President Arthur Burnham a lawyer and prominent Mason is described as an able orator with deep political ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
N. H
Henry &. Burnham
Manchester
William E.chandler
Henry W. Miair
Henry B. Quimby
Cyrus A
Sulloway
Henry M. Maker
Wiliam EK
Chandler
Henry EH
Hurnham
Judge Burnham
New Hampshire
New England
Penn Pnce Dsp
Wannis
Lofton and Maloe
Chandler Wen
United States Senate
Austin F. Pike
House of Representatives
A.Y. Bnatenalder
Keene
Mr. Anderson
Portsmouth
Mr. Burroughs
Bow
Baxer
Mr. Bean
Belmont
Quimby
Mrr. Mickford
Burnham
Charles F. Stone
Laconia
Chandier
Pike
Navy
Arthur
Fmot
George H. More
Frank
Strieter
Jacob H. Gallinger
Henry BK. Burnham
Umberton
John Murnham
Norwich
England
Meary L. Burnham
Kimbell Union Academy
Dartmouth
Minot and
Mogridge
Untler
Req
Lewln W. Clark
Merrimack County
Odd Fellows
Elizabeth H. Patterson
Admiral Phelps Dead In New York Hospital
Rear Admiral Thomas Phelps of Washington D C died at the New York Hospital from pneumonia after arrival yesterday from a hotel. Born in Maine, he entered the navy sixty one years ago and served prominently in the civil war with hazardous assignments on the Potomac. He rose to lieutenant commander in 1882, captain in 1871, and commodore in 1879, later commanding specific ships through years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Phelps
Washington
New York Hospital
Mre
Thomas
Maine
Navy
Potomac River
Hea
Urea Ean
Botne Mane
Debated River and Harbor Bill Cited by House Leaders
The House adjourned at four after the death of Representative Clark of New Hampshire was announced. Washington’s Cushman and Iowa’s Hepburn led the day’s debate with Hepburn renewing his long opposition while Cushman praised the Seattle project, drawing loud applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Representative Clark
New Hampshire
Cushman
Hepburn
Iowa
Seattle
York County Medical Association Elects Officials in Biddeford
Biddeford January 10 York County Medical association met today Dr A H Weeks chosen president having served as vice president during the year Dr H I Durgin elected first vice president Dr C Bingdon of Sanford second vice president L B E Willard of Saco re elected secretary and Dr J S Barker of Kennebunk re elected treasurer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
York County Medical Association
A. H. Weeks
H. I. Durgin
C. Bingdon
Sanford
L. BE. Willard
Saco
J. 8. Barker
Kennebunk
Kerr to turn state's evidence in Paterson trial
New York January 10 news reports that George Kerr will testify for the prosecution at the Paterson murder trial of four men charged in the Jennie Nosschleter case. The World cites information from a source closely connected with the prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wen
Jennie Nosschleter
George Kerr
Paterson
Weather Forecast And Observations From Major Cities
The report covers weather forecasts for Boston and Washington with snow and colder air expected, plus Portland records for January 10 1901 noting a snow state and a temperature range. It includes eight a.m. and eight p.m. readings such as barometer and wind direction, and yesterday’s observations for cities like Boston New York and Philadelphia with temperatures around the mid thirties and NE winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Malin
Makeyeneneiee
Washington
Portland
Clevay
Conleate
Maine Tax on Railways and Dairymen Bill Sparks Debate
Augusta dispatch reports House speakers introduced a railway tax bill and a dairy commission proposal. The railway measure taxes gross earnings at two percent, with penalties for noncompliance, tying to state assessments. A separate plan would empower the Maine Dairymen's Association as a governmental advisory body.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Maine
Ralirona Managera
Resubmission movement backed by multiple gentlemen
Fall set in motion and supporters announce willingness to identify with the resubmission movement. Helley of Leviston presents a resolve, Staples introduces a similar measure in the upper board, and Davis of Waterville offers one in the House. Kelley seeks to amend the constitution by annulling the 1884 liquor amendment and to empower local officials to organize September votes on the proposed change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helley
Leviston
Staples
Davis
Waterville
Kelley
Congress at Office Hours Between 230s and 35 Fa
Unclear fragments show an item titled Congress at Office Hours with numbers 5468 1-4 and 230s 35 Fa. Unable to determine full context or entities from the garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Baker’s Chocolate
la Belle Chocolatiere
Tragr Ws
Walter Baker & Go, Limited
Dorchester, Mass
OL Crockery
Burbank, Douglass & Co
Middle St. Janiidtiiatp
Loring
Short
Jantodte
Harmon
Bridgton
Oren Hooper’s Sons
Aeotioodtlip
Chapman National Bank
Special Department For Savings
Cullen C. Chapman
Thomas H. Eaton
Diroalte
C. Chapman
E. M. Steadman
Brig E . Edwards
Henry S
James F. Pawkes
Adam Pe Mart
Powers
Lokal Ansteiger
Prince Ching
Sisa Fu
LO Pekin
Prince Ubing
Chi Li
Chong Yu Shan
Lowea
Liu Kun Yi
H Ankin
Chang Mi ‘Lung
Hankow
Sian Fu
Gaga
Aany
Liu Kung Yi
Nankin
Kwang Su
Wen Pao
Vienna
Burnham Nomi
Admiral Phelps
Mains
Monors
York County
Kerr
STATE
Bill
Dairy Commission
Camden
Ita
Board of State
Eaid
Towoe
Asia
the Daily Commission
Aiden
Maine Dairymen’s Association
Waitt & Bond
Blackstones
Metrs
Blackstone St
Frank P. Tibbetts & Co
A.M. Wentworth
Practical
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!