Wealth and power themes echo through editorials and Zionist debate
A crowded, fragmentary page discusses edito rial figures and Carnegie style wealth remarks, noting doubts about millionaires’ plans and the Zionist push for Palestine. It references Abdul Hamid and Turkish diplomacy, predicting shifts in opinion and power limits, with scattered social commentary on wealth and labor.
Judge Cranes Pie Prescription Sparks Household Peace
An article discusses pie making as a domestic art and recounts a New York courtroom scene where a husband insulted his wife over mince pie. Judge Crane from Massachusetts offers a humorous remedy, praising his family recipe and urging better pies generally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crane
New York
Chicago Tribune
Massachusetts
Luncheons on Wheels Offer Luxurious Office Dining
The Distributing Kitchens Limited markets office luncheons with vegetarian menus and full service. A yellow van arrives at the door with napery, electro-plate dishes, and a choice of over 1,000 dishes, delivered to chambers within a four mile radius of Victoria Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charingcross
Westminster
Victoria Street
London Daily Mail
Nation Mourns as Harrison Dies President McKinley Proclaims
President McKinley issued a proclamation announcing Benjamin Harrison death and directing a 30 day national period of mourning. Flags at half mast on public buildings army posts ships and abroad will honor the late president. The document notes Harrison as a brilliant soldier lawyer senator and administrator. The proclamation is dated March 14 1901 in Washington and signs William McKinley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
McKinley
United States
Cuba
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Philippines
Henjamin Harrison
Issa
Indianapolis
Senate
Secretaries of War
Navy
Washington
United States’ of America
William M'Kinley
Benjamin Harrison Timeline Highlights Major Roles
Benjamin Harrison, born 1833 in North Bend Ohio, pursued law from 1852, married Carrie Scott in 1853, served as Indiana Supreme Court reporter in 1860, became colonel in 1862, brigadier general in 1864, nominated for Indiana governor in 1875, eyed the presidency in 1880, elected U S senator in 1881, elected president in 1888, his first wife died in 1872, remarried Mary Dimmick in 1896, served on the international arbitration board in 1900, died 1901 at age 67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Bend
Ohio
Carrie Scott
Supreme Court
Indiana
United States
Mary Dimmick
International Arbitration Board
Elis Grindfather
Willam Denry Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Virginia
John Scott Harrison
Benjamin
Cincinnati
Miami University
Oxford
Ims
Jadhira Hpole
Young Harrison
Court House
Harrison
William Wallace
Wallace
Marion County
Supreme Court of
Seventieth
Indiana Volunteers
Fund
Morton
Bowling Green
Ward
Nashville
Twentieth Army Corps
Joe Hooker
Resaca
Sherman
Joe Johnston
Seven
Hood
Indianapolis
Morrison
Garfield
Gen. Harrison
John Sherman
Russell A. Alger
Grover Cleveland
England
Russia
Alaskan
pan-American Congress
Washington
James G. Blaine
Paris
Venezuela
Flarrison
Caroline Scott
Russell B
James P. McKee
White House
Mary Lord Dimmick
Elizabeth
Bryan Pays Tribute to Harrison in Death
William Jennings Bryan praises former President Harrison as a clean and conscientious statesman. He notes critics could differ on policies but not motives, and says Harrison's retirement conduct strengthened public esteem, calling his death a distinct national loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Harrison
W. J. Bryan
Senor
Francisco Silvela
Spain
Senor Silvelatry
Senor Silvela
Tribute from ex President on Benjamin Harrison
The only living ex President lauds Harrison for patriotism and duty over popularity. He notes decency and civic virtue in private life, saying the career and related incidents should guide the nation and leave a lasting, useful impression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
Notable Sayings Attributed to General Harrison
A collection presents Gen. Harrison's pungent utterances on politics and policy. It quotes him critiquing war mentality, imperial overreach, education funding, and the role of law and morality in national actions, while noting his wealth estimates and changes since his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Gen
United States
Dakota
Treasury
Benjamin Harrison, 23rd President and Civil War leader
A biographical profile of Benjamin Harrison, noting his Virginia and Ohio roots, early legal career in Cincinnati, and rise through Indiana politics. It details his Civil War service with the Seventieth Indiana, rise to brigade commander, and key battles at Resaca and Nashville. It covers his postwar law practice, two marriages, and presidency from 1889 to 1893, including Behring Sea arbitration and pan American congress efforts.
Prominent Figures Named in Hampered Dispatches From Havana and Europe
The article lists Salvador Cisneros, alleged Marquis de Belancourt, and Serge Yulevich De Witte as notable figures connected to Cuban and European affairs. It mentions Miss Alice Roosevelt, Helen Keller, and Francisco Silvela among other prominent individuals, noting roles in politics, society, and education, with brief biographical hints and context from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvador Cisneros
Havana
Neeror Otatl
New Yok
New York
Marquis de Belancourt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army
Carnegie
Victoria
Hopkinson Smith
Jew Carnegie
Tm Ne
Palestine
Asia
Abdulata
Boston
Forddress
New-Yorker
Everal
Mrs. Harrison
Dr. Jameson
Rudyard Kipling
Wanrison
Bryan
Australia
North Carolina
New York“ City
Salvador Cisn Enoa
Serge Yulevich de Witte
Europe
Alice Roosevelt
Inauguration Hall
Father
Miss Roosevelt
Serge DE Witte
Helen Keller
Radcliffe College
House of Commons
Patrick Aloysius
Hugh
Antrim
McHugh
Sligo
Champion
John G. Milburn
Buffalo
America
Spi
Gs Milbuhi