Nightmarish pursuit at a college stairway
A narrator and the college janitor chase a missing Lee to the dissecting room where a headless body lies staged by a killer. Lee, drawn to the corpse, seizes the signet ring and keys before the eerie pursuit ends with a confrontation at the closet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
H—E
Colege
Tee
Return of Rose Ends a Stranger’s Lonely Quest
Stanley Vere revisits Rose at her home after a haunting tale ends with a death. He confronts loneliness and social limits, clings to memory, and hopes Rose will return. The scene closes with Rose welcoming him back as the story promises continuation.
Stranger's Homeward Thought Returns to Ash Hall
A dapper but solitary man arrives at a roadside inn near Hollow Ash Hall. He recalls his lost love Rose as moonlight, a cracked piano, and quiet bar scenes drift by. He leaves at eight to walk toward Hollow Ash Hall, memory guiding his steps through a landscape of old joys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holllow
Ash Hall
Banley
Rose
Papyri Reveal Ancient Tax Practices Across Early Civilisations
The Egypt exploration fund notes 43 papyri distributed to universities detailing ancient business and civil taxes. Columbia receives a tax collector’s return from A D 196 showing how taxes were assessed, including poll taxes in A D 122. Johns Hopkins holds a document on unwatered arable land in A D 163 with a plea of no crops and taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. D
William G Winslow
Egypt Exploration Fund
Columbia ‘University
Johns Hopkins
Ptollarous
Euhemeria
Traveling tinker's alleged attack shocks Auburn Nebraska
Preliminary examination of J Ben Rief a traveling tinker charged with assault on ten year old Mary Dailey was held in Auburn Nebraska and bound over to district court for trial. The girl and two younger brothers aged seven and eight were lured with money and attacked near the railroad. The eight year old rescued her with a club and neighbors and the girl’s father helped capture Rief who is about forty five. The girl was not seriously hurt and the town remained calm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Ben. Rief
Mary Dailey
Auburn
Neb
Rief
Shubert
Richardson ‘County
Nemaha
Woodman of the World Convention Adopts Amendments in Columbus
At the supreme camp session in Columbus Ohio amendments to the constitution were adopted. Fees for transfers now go to the emergency fund. The death by own action clause may be removed from policies with at least half of each claim paid regardless of death cause. Local camps must cover sick member dues and assessments. Membership application fee reduced from ten to six dollars and failed medical exam within thirty days forfeits the fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Camp of the Woodman of the World
Columbus
Fitzjohn Porter Dead After Long Military Career
General Fitzjohn Porter died at his Morristown New Jersey home from chronic diabetes at an advanced age. Born in 1822 in Portsmouth New Hampshire he was a major general of volunteers and a US Army colonel. He graduated West Point in 1845 and taught there 1849 to 1855. He served in the Mexican War and was wounded in Mexico City earning brevets and later retirement on the list.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fitzjohn Porter
Morristown
The
Volunteers
United States Army
Portsmouth
N.H
John Porter
United States Navy
West Point Military
Mexico
City of
Yater
Newspapers Barred Out in Mansfield Case
In Mansfield Ohio the common pleas court issued an injunction preventing newspapers from publishing news or comments on the May S Fleming forgery case. The order, granted on Fleming’s attorney's application, remains in force until after trial amid claims publications prejudiced the case by detailing her past life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansfield
Common Pleas Court
General Kaphus Dies by Suicide in Portland
General William Kaphus, aged sixty six, killed himself with a revolver in Portland Oregon during a period of temporary insanity. He previously served as disbursing officer for Oregon and Washington during the Civil War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Kaphus
Portland
Ore
Oregon
Washington
Pan American Exposition Dedicated Amid Parade and Illumination
A large, festive crowd witnessed the formal dedication of the Pan American Exposition on Monday. The day featured a parade from City Hall to the grounds, aerial bombardment with flying bombs, and bright electrical illumination. Officials praised the success and crowds thronged the displays with flag dressed streets and abundant bunting as exhibits drew steady attendance.
Russia vows to protect Manchuria railway plan
A St. Petersburg source quoted a Russian official saying objections to Manchuria railway were past when the concession was made. He stressed the Siberian railway’s vast importance to global commerce and implied nations won’t abandon it to brigands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
New York Herald
St. Petersburg
Count Lansdorff
Foreign Affairs
Manchuria
Schuyler Merchant Wolter Acquitted In Letter Threat Case
E J Wolter of Schuyler Nebraska a merchant was freed by Omaha federal authorities after a technical statute construction in the case charging him with sending threatening letters to Senator Kearns of Utah Judge Munger ruled the alleged crime did not fit the specified offense The letters allegedly threatened to destroy Kearns family with dynamite unless $5000 was paid
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. J. Wolter
Schuyler, Neb
Senator Kearns
Utah
Omaha
Munger
Wolter
Kearns
Hughes Becomes Topeka Mayor After Court Reversal
Kansas Supreme Court overturns district ruling and installs J W E Hughes as Topeka mayor. Hughes, a Republican and law enforcement candidate, fills appointive offices with council confirmations. City now under dry interests and joint operations expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas Supreme Court
District Court
Topeka
J. W. E. Hughes
Hughes
Council
De Wet Again In The Field Near Phillipolis
Boers press the Orange River frontier with about a hundred men crossing from the northwest to reinforce eastern commandoes. De Wet is reported near Phillipolis with forty horsemen as all units are ordered to cross the Orange. Several British patrols are ambushed and an armored train south of American Siding is dynamited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange River
Convict Fugitive Blazer Identified as John Davis in St Louis
Leroy Charles Blazer was arrested in St Louis Missouri on suspicion of being an escaped convict from Michigan. Deputy warden A C Northup identified him as John R Davis wanted for parole violation. Since arriving in St Louis he has stayed at the Southern hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leroy Charles Blazer
St. Louis
Michigan ‘Penitentiary
John R. Davis
A .C. Northup
Michigan State Penitentiary
Southern Hotel
Tragic self inflicted death follows family quarrel
John D. Epkins of Pekin Illinois aged sixty died by his own hand after a family quarrel when he hanged himself with a clothes line. The death is reported as a suicide and is being investigated by local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Epkins
Pekin, Ill
Deciding to Strike May 20 Union Meeting in Cleveland
A Cleveland machinist union meeting with about two thousand members voted to launch a strike on May 20. The gathering showed strong enthusiasm for the action and solidified plans for organized job walkouts and coordinated labor pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Also Mentioned on This Page
Margar
Orose
Marjorie
Tim
Stanley Vere
Stanley
J. Ben Rief
Mary Dalley Ls
General
Buffalo Exposition
Russia
E.J. Wolter