Dowager Empress Frederick Remembered In Cronberg Mourning
Germany tolls bells for the Dowager Empress as English royals arrive at Cronberg to attend the funeral. Crowds pack hotels while Kaiser Wilhelm and nobles line the cortege route. The coffin and imperial escort move through a city lit by torches and ceremonial guards in a solemn royal scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Frederick
Edward
Queen Alexandra
Cronberg
Victoria and Albert
Flushing
Junker
Eick
Prince Henry of
Prussia
Bremerhaven
Potsdam
Alexandra
Frankfort
Count von Waldersee
Homburg
William
Frederick Wiliam
Prince Eitel Frederick
Count von Buelow
Waldersee
Ripon
Cathchurch
Bishon
Nauheim
Ret
Eain
Friedrich
Greece
burg-Lippe
Meiningen
Count von Beckentorm
Gwho
Emperor Busy As Usual At Court And War News
Reports from Berlin describe Emperor William monitoring state affairs and hosting events while mourning the Dowager Empress. News covers Von Waldersee’s China mission, his welcome in Kassel, and plans to reappoint him inspector of the Third Army Corps. Also noted are Baron Von Ketteler’s funeral, tariff disputes, and American visitors in Berlin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arderiies
William
Prof
Renvers
Spiethagen
Frederick Charles of Hesse
Friedrichshof
Count von Fuelow
Count von Waldersee
Germany
Cronberg
Hamburg
Hanover
von Waldersee
Kassel
Emperor William
Homburg Schioss
Third Army Corps
China
von Ketteler
Baron von Ketteler
Peking
Muenster
Westphalia
Baron Richthof
Foreign Office
Count von Uerow
United States
Kreuz Zeitung
Chamber of Commerce of
Eupen
Rhenish
Prussia
Yin SA
Suderman
Engadine
Switzerland
Berlin
Dr Stiles
Agricultur Department
Zoological Congress
Edward R
Miner buys Mount Sinai seeks wealth from sacred site
English prospector Charles Morning has bought Mount Sinai to mine for minerals despite sacred associations. He found turquoise and plans full mining operations, following years of travel in Cairo and Arabia. The site, linked to Moses and the Ten Commandments, has long been revered with monasteries and ancient stone quarries nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Mount Sinai
Charles Morning
Binal
Morning
South Africa
Cairo
Egypt
Arabia
Red Sea
Suez
Moses
God
Unse
Ehovah
Encyclopedia Britannica
Amenophix Iit
Thothmes III
Catherine
Serbal
Mary
Mountetna Wyortte
Verbs from Proper Names in Notes and Queries
Notes and Queries surveys neologisms linked to proper names. It cites uses such as to meemerize to culvanize and in gulliatine while noting coinages like to beeter and to pander. The discussion traces origins from Pamphylia to Rome cobbler Pas quim and touches on a theater era eladiator and proposed linguistic shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cipee
Pam
Battleson
August crop report details steep declines across staples
The August agricultural bulletin shows corn for August 1 down 27.3 points in July with Kansas and Nebraska hardest hit, while oats, potatoes, barley and spring wheat also show steep declines. It notes drought damage across Ohio Indiana Illinois Iowa Missouri and Kansas and cites scattered late rains offering some relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Agriculture
Timothy Hay
Ohio
Indiana
Illinois
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Minnesota
North Dakota
South Dakota
Secretary Wilson Tours Corn Belt Cites Weather Impact on Yields
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson concludes a corn belt tour from Traer Iowa to surrounding towns. He notes future weather will largely determine final corn yields with early corn needing rainfall and late corn benefiting from favorable fall conditions. He cites soil organic matter and continuous cultivation as key to moisture retention and healthier tassels, while warning against abandoned cultivation and overpermanent land use. He sees oats wheat hay and sugar beet prospects as favorable across regions and says no local need for outside aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Traer
Wilson
Department of Agriculture
Missouri River
Nebraska
Sugar cane crop tribute and Texas crop conditions report
The document notes favorable overall conditions for the sugar cane crop and reports Texas condition at sixty three, twenty points below last year and below the ten year average. Pastures have markedly declined in most states during the month. Indiana Illinois Iowa Kansas Missouri Nebraska show heavy declines from twenty five to fifty points. Hops conditions exceed last year in New York and Oregon, while California lags the six year average by three points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Michigan
Indiana
Athels
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Illinois
California
North Dakota
South Dakota
Towa
Maine
West Virginia
Knole
Tudiana
Mlinola
Wheeonsim
Timothy
New Yorks
Pennestrania
Kentucky
Michiwan
Indiaan
Mote
Ty Wiscoven
Ohlo
Ter Heveoe
North Carolla
Virginia
Texas
Illinis
Oregon
Grave outlook for Indiana corn crop from state statistician
State Statistician John son reports a woeful corn crop in Indiana after extensive belt travel from Indianapolis through Hamilton Tipton Clinton Tippecanoe and Benton counties. He notes buyers offered fifteen bushels per acre in Benton and conservative estimates suggest ten to twelve bushels per acre due to hot weather stiff stalks halting ear formation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Indianapolis
Hamilton
Tipton
Clinton
Tippecanoe
Benton
Boone
Barnard
Benton County
Fowler
The Buffalo Art Exhibit Reflections in Harper's Weekly
A critique of the Buffalo exhibition notes its eclectic yet personal American styles. It praises vitality originality and seriousness over French polish, contrasts American aims with English standards, and foresees continued artistic growth and fecundity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
France
Bresler
England
Depew Likely Last Interview With the Spellbinder
In London Senator Chauncey M. Depew plans to retire from newspaper interviews after observing European trade moves. He notes American prosperity resists disruption and criticizes misquotation reports while discussing Kitchener’s proclamation and Boers. Unionist events at Blenheim draw 7,000 attendees as Balfour and Chamberlain praise the alliance and attack the Liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chauncey M. Depew
Hamburg
Europe
Mr. Croker
United States
Tam
Lord Kitchener
Lord Milner
South Africa
Lord Balfour
Mr. Chamberlain
Blenheim
Duke of Marlborough
Pers
England
Mr. Balfour
Chamberlain
Balfour
Liberal Party
Unionist Party
New York Tribune
Westminster
Kitchener
Colonial Office
Menares
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athens
Sinal
Coricoun
Lousiana
Buffalo
Mr. Depew
Rope
Unionists
Cochran
Bourke Cookran
House of Commons
Cockran
Winston Churon
Mr. Cockran
Winston
Arthur Lee
Bourse Cockran
Yeu
Colonel Lee
Churchill
Louis IS G. Deschler
Indianapolis, Ind
Dre
Mrs. Smiley
Tennessee
Miss Hinds
Mar Iter
Hinda
Tom
Jerry Herrison
Moore
Miss St. Clair
Little Macs
King and Queen III
Rainview Park
Broad Ripple Park
L. D. Blondell
Old Settlers
Fair Bank
Adn
Ostendorf
T. P O'Connor
Amuses
Mme. Bernhardt
New York Times
Mme
Sarah Bernhardt
America
Tme
Mme Bernhardt
Dowle
Aus
John Alvsander Dowle
Taleaga
Chine A Catholi Church
Moerandre McClurkin
Flaver
Fockla
Stevens
Kennidy
Mmcfariand
Letie Church
Marefield
Compea
Haynes and
Montgomery
Eeley
Commercial Club
Lac Len
Fatabiiehed Maree
Plainfield
Pisicians
North Pennsylvanie Street
J. F. Spaunhurst
Ises Osteopathos
Stevenson Building
Lady Optician
Chicago
West Obla St
Sunday Journal