Tip Taken by Powers Across Quiet Boer War Front
Fragmented telegraph dispatches describe powers weighing intervention while Britain resists. Reports from Switzerland and Britain indicate no consensus on stepping in as Boer action continues near Mafeking and frontier towns. Chelsea and London wires note small skirmishes and prisoner counts with little decisive movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bere
Switzerland
Federal Council
London
South Africa
Warryntows
Kinderley
Mafeking
South African War Dispatch Reports Lord Roberts And Boer Actions
Dispatches from Bloemfontein dated March 1 quote Lord Roberts defending his tactics in Natal and denying Boer charges. The report mentions British actions, Boer casualties, and alleged firing by English troops near a position, with further notes on New Zealand contingents and imperial wear. The broad coverage includes international reactions, American commentary, and a mix of war updates and diplomatic statements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
War Office
Lord Roberta
Bloen-fontein
Free State
South African Republic
Delares
de Boer
Wwe
Hawaie
Hiss
Republiy
Tee Mor Rifles
Eeberns
Dewey Ill. Savannah Prep Second Day Parade Scaled Back
Dewey remains ill in Savannah on March 21 and cannot attend the morning parade. He plans to review the military parade later and may attend the banquet briefly. Mijes and party arrived at 6 p.m. from Mort Royal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Dewey
Mijes
Mort Royal
Thirty People Injured In Freight Elevator Crash
In Chicago at 126 Market Street the freight elevator fell in the rear of the building injuring thirty people employed by Binkele Printing company. Most are not fatally hurt though several are badly injured and hospital care is being provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Market Street
Binkele Printing Company
Naval and diplomatic items from Washington and Guam
Naval Commander Leary of Guam suspended. Lieutenant Commander Seaton Schroeder named naval governor of Guam. Washington protocol signed by Secretary Hay and Ambassador Cambon extending the French reciprocity treaty ratification period to 12 months. New York City comptroller reports city debt at 255.54 million dollars. Atchison Kansas GOP nominates Charles Artis of Topeka for Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leary
Guam
Washington
Seaton Schroeder
Naval Inspection Board
Capt Leary
May
Cambon
Hay
Chamber of Deputies
Annual report on coal industry shows production surge
The eighteenth annual report of the Hit hels Bureau of labor statistics reveals a production rise outpacing earlier periods despite a shorter workday. It details mines, counties, openings, and local trade tonnage with figures for employment, kiln output, and men at work, noting a peak since 1899 and a total employment rise year over year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pana
Palm Beach
Tanner—Lirens
Ofice
Springtell
Hit Hels Bureau of Labor Statistics
Youthful couple in Girard tied to mysterious disappearance
Minaty of State Poition field. Ta March 21 Follow county y Republic Valle conventions indorsed McKinley and Hanecy. Jette son county Democrats instructed for Mayor Morrison of Chietz for gov. Indorsed McKinley. In Carlinville an election case continues. A shooting at a dance ends with Simon Garrett killing Crew Robinson over a girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinlend Hanecy
Jetteson County
Morrison
Chietz
Gové
Lancey
Mckinley
Team
Treeves
Warres
Tanner
Woodford
Reeves
Cattom
Chicago
Girt
Te AM
Lewisburs
Kyo M
Simon Garrett
Crew Robinson
Congress Probes Alaska Grant and Louisiana Century Plan
Washington reports that Senator Turner asked the secretary of war to disclose any concessions in drilling the sea bed near Cape Nome and other Alaskan waters, with exclusivity claims to certain persons. In the House a special nine member committee was appointed to study legislation for the 100th anniversarypurchase events in St. Louis. The Loud bill on second class mail faced debate as Bromwell spoke. A foreign affairs panel agreed to probe consular mail handling by British authorities. In Lexington a Beattyville note states Tallow Dick Combs, linked to the Goebel shooting, runs a barber shop rather than hiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bulser
Downing Street
Porte Mio Meller Bil
Washington
Marci
War Departments
Sulzer
Tve
War Department
Committee On Military Affairs
Great Britain
Great Britia
Beltala
Nicaragua
Orient
Philippines
Britta
Africa
Lord Princefote
Salisbury
South Africa
London
Corbin
War Office
Britain
Pate Tlea
United States
House
Morgan
Lond
Tong
St—aler
Senate
Turner
Secretary of War
Tly Senate
Cape New Alaska
Jartihent
Alaska
Thar
Cape Nome
Marcel
Ths
Dalzell
Pennsylvania
Committee On
Louisiana Territory
St. Louis
Tawney
Minnesota
Bromwell
Obi
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Maccram
Transyous
Also Mentioned on This Page
Powers
Answer
Fron
Lundin
Donberspoort
Mk Marvels
Ak Prsegpanti
Nabee
Iolerta
Havedd
Martins Thates
Bergher
Neale
Priewka
Winston
Mareth
Peerrmarine
Fessals
Ladysuin
Lon Roberts
Royal Baking Powder
Lord Roberts
Steyn
Berlin
Germany
Chamberiatn
Geomlanders
New Zork
New Zealand
Ely Imperial
Postin
Fam
Flere
Wellington
South
Seevier
South Ath
Phasioes
Faa
Johan Hebwrs
Tencker
South Afria
Transvaal
Ademirat
Dewes
Tooll
Uncle Sam
NEW York Statesman
Tare Rica
Dade
Creed Pont
Bas
Treas Bey
National Commission
United States Industrial Commission
Albert Clark
Boston
Andrew L. Harris
John K. Kennedy
Miinels Maufacturers’ Association
Chicaxo
Auditorium Hotel
Clark
Theeting
W. J. Chalmers
Fraser & Chalmers
Valonisca
Chalmers
Ev Bts
Justice Courts
Ato
Bonninion Naan
Marenad
Enn
Met
Thom
Witiows
Barton
Aiten
Wis
Maithiey A
First Baptist Church
Bloomington
Shuetlet College
Herm
New York
Debe
Ber Congres
Illinois
Kanan
Maroupin
Charles Feltorr
Pottett Suiller Wa
Pollet
Miss Hays
Follett
Girard
En Alivers
Tana
Tis
Fill City
Springfield
Penwell
Panaeval
Carlinville
Ims
Harmain Railroad
Macoupin County
Sernton
Scottville
Mutrely
Burrough
Veltnell
Monroe
Pant
Urey
Mee
Aol Money Nic
Shecil
Conrad
Twausman Hotel
Bere Ly
Hausmann
Canner
Fin
Exernor Tanner
Root
Lexington
Beattyville
Goebel
THE
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!