Mourning Across Cities for Royal Death
Crowds draped in black and towns along the river mourn Archduke Ferdinand and Duchess of Hohenberg. Special train brought the coffins to the royal yacht Delmar for transfer to the battleship Viribus Unitis for voyage to Trent. Guards of honor, crepe flags, and prayers marked the somber ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sataban Onaten Opment Metrokitch
Herzegovina
Tuna
Archduke
Rands
Ferdinand
Duchess of
Delmar
Hamiqt
General Baron Defects With Small Band Near Zacatecas
Rail officials report General Baron, federal garrison commander, defected from Zacatecas and reached Angua Cal ientes with only fourteen men. Baron was wounded. General Ole was killed. Reports say about 15,040 federals garrisoned, with roughly 5,000 captured and up to 300 escaped or killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Puna Torreon
Abot
Akon
Death of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and Duchess details
Vienna reports the death news of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and Duchess of Hohenberg was conveyed to their children Sunday evening. The aunt Countess Chototle fainted as the breaking event unfolded. The Telegraph today lists the archduke's life insured for $12,000,100 and his wife for $6,000,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Duchess of
Hohenberg
Ornhunt
Countess Chotele
Taebluck
Lunatic Gere Satterfield In Custody at Weston Hospital
A Monticcllo brick company employee Gere Satterfield, jailed after relatives filed insanity proceedings, was declared a lunatic by Magistrate T. G. Nickwatner and committed to the Weston State Hospital for the Insane. He remains confined awaiting transfer within a day or two as doctors cite melancholia linked to domestic and mental difficulties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gere Satterfield
Monticcllo Brick Company
T. G. Nickwatner
State Hospital For
Weston
Satterfield
City Banks Declare Semiannual Dividends Across Institutions
Most banks will pay July 1 with frequent double dividends for the year. Merchants National Bank declares eight percent, Empire National three percent, Union Tax? Hon four percent, Went Vir? five percent, and Some Bank three percent for the year. Help to estimate the year and all of any unfavorable conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paynile
Yeor
Banknns Bun
Merchants National Bank
Atx
Empire National
Union Ta Hon
Bank Three Par Gant
Wn Esti
Hk Sear
al Nty
Troops Gain Control of Turtle Creek Strike District
Pittsburg June 30 Dawn patrols by state constabulary secured the Turtle Creek valley district. Troopers cleared the bridge to the electric plant for three weeks held by deputies and sheriffs. crowds gathered to watch workers return. A female violator was arrested. armed guards banned display of weapons near works. guard at Pennsylvania Station reduced at daybreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ars
Pittsburg
Ulrikee
Turtle Creek
Adame
Pennsylvania
Many Saloons Go Out of Business Across State
June 40 report indicates saloonkeepers prepare for prohibitory amendment enforcement by closing today. Brewers and distillers have been shutting for weeks. some sell stock or fear disorder, while others pivot to different manufacturing. A Wheeling brewery nears reopening as a cheaper basic operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansorsits
Charleston
Ong
Wheeling
As & Mest Pecking Howke
Roosevelt to Speak at Progressive League Conference
Colonel Roosevelt left for Pittsburgh to address the closing session of the Progressive League of Pennsylvania. He appeared healthy yet voiced doubt about his vigor and said tonight’s speech would test his stamina and hint at future campaign plans. HR. Gren, a Wheeling citizen, arrived as a visitor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paehes
New York
Roosevelt
Pittsburg
Progressive League of Pennsylvania
Truth or Error of Homeopathy Debate at Atlantic City Convention
The American Institute of Homeopathy met in Atlantic City for its annual convention as the American Medical Association held meetings nearby. President Dr DeWitt G Wilcox urged AMA backing for a joint commission to scientifically test homeopathy, warning that refusal could trigger militant conflict. He argued alcohol is not medicine, noted homeopathy’s Western growth, and condemned commercial influence in medicine while urging prohibition of alcohol and a focus on public health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
American Institute of Homeopathy
American Medical Association
DeWitt G. Wilcox
Beaton
American Medical” Assoctation
Hehnemann
American Institute
Ite
Englad
Russia
Germany
South America
Srede
Tie
An -Guartiana
Apeaker
State Fire Marshal Urges Safe Fourth Celebrations
State Fire Marshal Joho Horan urges caution for Fourth of July festivities. He notes many yearly fires and injuries from fireworks especially among children. He promotes a Safe and Sane Fourth and calls for banning toy pistol devices that shoot blank cartridges to prevent serious wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joho
Horan
Mfe
Jay
Colonel Edwards Charleston Health Update
June 30 Col William Seymour Edwards Charleston businessman and Progressive politician has been treated at Johns Hopkins hospital Baltimore for several months. Friends say he is rapidly recovering and may return to Charleston in a few days. Reported discharge from Capital Wednesday and a conference with Col Theodore Roosevelt in New York later. political talks unclear if the meeting occurred following his hospital stay after the Webster Springs graft conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
William Seymour Edwards
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Baltimore
Edwards
Theodore Roosevelt
New York
Col. Edwards
Pension Granted to Veteran in Washington
A pension was granted in Washington after a review by Con gtenmun Browshie Deon. The decision acknowledges a wartime service claim and awards support starting from May 1. The notice confirms eligibility and ongoing monthly benefits to the veteran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court blocks gas line project amid city water works dispute
County court members Strother and Maxwell oppose city plans to lay a four inch gas line to the pumping station, prompting injunctions and protests. Officials say the line would serve water needs and reduce public costs while critics argue rights in county roads and franchise history complicate the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe A. Strother
Lee Maxwell
Iounty
Charles C. Fitro
P. D. Morris
New Martingville
Water Board
Haymond Maxwell
Ita
County Court
Strother
Maxwell
Eie John J.sturm
Rome
Home Gas Company
W. Guy Tetrick
Home Gan Company
Harrison County
Weston Road
City
Clarksburg Water Works and Sewerage Board
William H. Lewis
G. Highland
Clarksbus
Clarksburg
Torvof
Itmla
Mayor Proclaims Against a Parade in City
A dated notice quotes Mayor Wile H Colb declaring no public parades tonight to celebrate the closing of the saloon under the Prohibition law. Police will arrest anyone parading and offenders will be punished, as authorities urge calm and safe conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wile H. ‘Colb
War Against Rats Now Being Waged In New Orleans
New Orleans health authorities announced a city wide rat eradication campaign linked to bubonic plague fears. Two cases were found in the Volunteers of America industrial home, one man died, and 28 inmates were relocated. A four block radius will be ringed with concrete barriers and a rat dive used to kill ro dents. Poison traps and drain openings will be screened to prevent escape, with barriers expanding as the campaign progresses. Officials said wider spread of the disease was not expected. No additional cages were reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
The
Volunteers of America
Tafoctec
Wells Fargo to Take Over Baltimore and Ohio Express Co
Pavel Abrociated dispatch from Grafton reports Wells Fargo will assume the entire business of Baltimore and Ohio lines at midnight, replacing the red, white and blue United States Express Company sign with the Wells Fargo mark. Travelers on the B and O lines will notice the change as the takeover completes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavel Grafton
Baltimore and Ohio
United States Exprean Company
Inilta Ateady
Wells-Fargo Company
Baltimore and Chio Innes
Opinion divided on rate question in transportation and water concerns
The article discusses debates over pipeline and pumping costs for city water supply and gas usage at a pumping station. It notes potential bond issues and court concerns about municipal finances. It also covers prospective shifts in railroad rate deliberations by the Interstate Commerce Commission, including revenue needs, potential eliminations of free industrial service, and possible delays in June decisions, with the solicitor general and Mrs Davis sailing to Europe in late June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rilk
Leensemadda
Clarksburg
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Fésne
Balou Murder Mystery Moves Police Probe
Stamford reports a murder investigation into Ballou, a prominent elder, with police naming a suspect and noting possible connections to Helen Anglo. Coroner to resume inquest. stains on matting near Mrs Anglo’s bed prompt delays as investigators analyze evidence and a second suspect is explored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angle
Laos
Blondel
Atgin
Aletor
Prohibition Enters Clarksburg After 91 000 Vote
The West Virginia city shuts saloons as prohibition takes effect tonight at midnight. City officials and residents reflect on the dry era, noting licensed establishments ended after a 1898 charter vote. Many bar owners relocate or close, while others seek new lines of business or move out of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troma
West Virginia
Glasace
Ealal
Clasburg
Canacillam
Bth
Rotall Iquora
jTyons
Men
M. Rowky Anniwell
Virginlis Jaspar
T. Pill Willian
Burke
B. Rerler
Tames
Royle
Billa i Havield
Atver
Kinla
Aity
Howe Mia
Missioner Blue
Clarksburg
Virginia
Spain
Literary program at Trinity church with music and prayer
A literary program is planned at 8:30 this evening at Trinity church. The program includes prayer, readings, and musical numbers with soloists Lily Robie and Mrs Oversy Hiesding-nie. The feature is the play Ball by W. Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pino Solo
M_ Oversy
Lily Robie
Finnesole
Eillahgty
W. Thoma
Be Bars Bura Hire Destruction At Farm
Fragmentary report notes mysterious destruction and damage at a farm named Michael in Welsington with unclear figures. The text shows garbled terms and no clear names or dates to confirm specifics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Army
Navy
Triest
Zacatecas
Angus Calientes
George Satterfield
HR. Gren
Dr. Wilcox
Jong Quintain
Bargo Express Co
U.8. Express CO
Mra
John W. Davis
Boston
Carmania
Europe
Ballou
Neneciaren
Aden
Stamford
Conn
Uint Walda
R. Batlou
Jener
Helen M. Anglo
Ballon Wee
Coronar
Jef
Trentay
Conwredmiun
Eobion
National
Linn
Congresman
WMS Bun
Literary
Colored Trinity Church
Bern
Michael Farm Welsington
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