Three weeks after Toulon and Bonaparte’s departure
In Toulon Jean lies bedridden while Pere Huot reveals Margot’s burial and Bonaparte’s visits. The box of papers, including his mother’s marriage certificate, holds birthright clues. Jean vows to flee and seek fame abroad, as Bonaparte’s letter hints at guidance and a hopeful future. In New Orleans, 1795, high society dances as Captain Stanley surfaces in rumors about Count de Cazeneau’s daughter and Lara's intrigue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toulon
Jean
Gretoice
Bonaparte
Pere Huot
Grelotte
Pete Huot
Marler
Margot
Monsieur le Baron
Etienne
France
New World
Lara
Languedoc
Gretoire
Pizarro
M'steus Stanley
de la Chaise
Aigle
le Chem Heureux
Count de Cazeneau
Count de Cazeneau the Afternoon, May I Ask, Captain Stanley
Don Morales
Edward Stanley
New Orleans
Mobile
Zachary
Don
Roselle
Count de Cazenean
Tommy
Ton Morales
Europe Dominates U S Exports and Imports Analysis
A Washington report from the department of commerce and labor outlines Europe as the dominant trade partner, taking over 2 to 4 billion dollars in U S exports and supplying roughly half of U S imports. The analysis covers European country-by-country exports, noting Europe's exports to the rest of the world remain below a half billion, with Europe surpassing one billion in exports since 1900 and averaging about 1.05 billion annually while non European exports have grown but lag Europe in total value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
United States
Department of Commerce and Labor
Bureau of Statistics
Complaint Against Kurds Plunders American School in Van
An official complaint from the American School at Van eastern Turkey reports plunder and arson by Kurds in the presence of Turkish officials and soldiers. It cites the governor general’s outward friendship, destruction of fruit trees, and four months’ hold on breadstuffs bought for the American orphanage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Van
Turkey
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
Suppression of Revolt in Kutais City by General Alikhanoff
General Alikhanoff crushes a Kutais revolution by burning towns and executing ringleaders. Martial law is proclaimed and enforced with severity, deterring sympathizers as radicals and armed agitators flee to the mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sukhum
Trans-Caucasia
Ailkanhoftpas
Kutais
Alikanhoff
Workmen In St Petersburg Elect Delegates On Sunday
Workmen in St Petersburg factories and mills on Sunday elected delegates to the assembly that will choose representatives to the municipal congress. This congress will be composed of representatives of all classes and will elect members to the national assembly. The election passed off quietly, even at Putilas where workers are considered radical, and practically all participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
National Assembly
Putilos
Tragedy at Dinner Ends in Double Fatal Shooting
In Kansas City Missouri Mrs Ida Danielson shot and killed painter E C Harrish during a dinner party after a remark about Mrs Danielson triggered a quarrel. C R Riggins and his wife left to fetch a policeman and while gone Mrs Donfelson killed Harrish. No witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Ida Danielson
E. C. Harrish
Harris
Northwest Notes and Local Incidents Reported
A compilation of scattered news items from the West. George Adaine, tied to a grading outfit, was killed by a train near Laramie, Wyoming. Lusk’s population growth spurs demand for a new school building. Mrs. Mary Powell faces trial in Laramie for cattle theft. Fred Ruprecht, long a Laramie resident, has died. A Japanese rock walker perished near Apex, Nevada, crushed between a train and embankment. Charles F. Miller, former probate judge of Laramie and Wyoming livestock figure, died in Culpeper, Virginia at 72. Missouri and Missoula fires, wind 35 mph, caused losses and animal deaths. Las Vegas to Indian Springs freight and passenger traffic grows on the Nevada railroad. Claus Spreckels Western Sugar refines sugar from Cuba amid a sugar war, with Spreckels shipping via sailing vessels. Army Seventh Infantry at Fort Missoula wants nearby saloons closed to improve discipline. Logan Bussard, a fugitive convict, was shot and killed near Kimball, Nebraska. Kalispell to Somers money robbery: $8,000 stolen from a trust company. Wyoming redistricting agitation seeks new judicial district boundaries. Douglas district sells school loan assets to Wyoming for summer school addition. Tacoma hotel fire causes $319,000 loss but injures none. A gas-tank explosion in Bellingham, Wash., shatters windows. two women escape harm. Wolf and coyote extermination efforts rise in Bates Hole, Wyoming, amid winter stock losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Ruprecht
Laramie
Wyo
Apex
Nevada
Charles F. Miller
Wyoming
Culpepper
Missouri
Mont
Missoula
Las Vegas
Tonopah
William A. Clark
J. Ross Clark
Indian Springs
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. Wilsok
Northwest
George Adaine
Lusk
Mary Powell
Claus Spreckles
Western Sugar Refinery
Sugar Factory Company of
Honolulu
Cuba
Spreckles
Java
Philippines
Seventh Infantry
Fort Missoula
Missoula County
Logan Bulssard
John Owens
Newcastle
Kimball
Ned
Bussard
Kalispell
D'Bries Lamber Company
Wehwaymen
John Peterson
Somers
Peterson
Albany
Carbon
Sweetwater
Uintah
Converse
Natrona
Fremont
Weston
Board of Education
Douglas Schoo
State of
Rochester
Tacoma
Bellingham
Wash
M. B. Allice
West Holly Street
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!