Ohio Doctor Wilson Spared by Nicaraguan Clemency
Senator Hanna hailed the commutation of Dr. Wilson of Ohio who joined a filibustering expedition in Nicaragua. The Nicaraguan president, after intercession by Minister Corea, will imprison him for a time instead of executing him. Wilson had been among Americans captured or killed near Monkey Point in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Ohio
Nicaragua
Corea
State Department
Chester Donaldson
United States
Managua
Nica-ragua
Russell Wilson
Monkey Point
Bluiefields
Senor Corea
Zelaya
Cleveland, CO
Hanna
Seater
Anna
British steamer Psyche reports Nicaraguan rebels capture near Bluefields
The Psyche arrived in Kingston reporting that on July 7 Nicaraguan revolutionists landed near Bluefields and the Colombian gunboat General Pinzon, which had captured them, steamed away. The rebels were said to be held for a fair trial. An American named Dr. Wilson was possibly among the captives, but this could not be confirmed. Telegraph lines are broken, hindering news. Authorities suggested Nicaraguan support from the bian government. All was quiet as the Psyche departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Jamaica
Psyche
Bluefields
General Pinzon
Pinzon
Dr. Wilson
Bian
Nicara
Paris
Irasburg
Francois Coppee
M. Lerolie
d’Enghein
M. Coppee
Loubet
Japanese Warship Heads for Marcus Island With Letter to American
State Department reports a Japanese naval vessel departed for Marcus Island to prevent trouble. An official from the Foreign Office carried a letter to Captain Rosehill urging restraint and nonviolence. If observed, the United States hopes to settle the Marcus Island dispute diplomatically.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Island
Washington
State Department
United States
Buck
Tokio
Forden
Rosehill
Beck
Cap
Department
Honolulu
Trains in Collision on Brooklyn Elevated
A head on crash on the Brooklyn elevated road at Adams street derailed six cars, wrecked two, and injured many, with at least two fatally. The accident, blamed on a misplaced switch, involved a Bath Beach bound train and a bridge station bound train, with several passengers trapped and later freed. One motorman from Bath Beach was arrested as the investigation began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn
Adams Street
Bath Beach
Bridge
Godfrey Moore
York
Pearly Ance
Charles Motorman
John Suiliougnam
Lightning Strikes Kill Three in Pittsburg District Storm
A roaring thunderstorm in Pittsburg Pa. killed three people and caused extensive damage. Mrs Kate Walsh died from shock after a tree struck by lightning. Two Italian workers were killed instantly in Unity area. Five others were seriously injured but expected to recover. Seventy- and sewer flooding occurred citywide with Hazelwood Presbyterian Church struck and steeple collapsed. Twenty five buildings were struck within twenty five minutes as the storm moved eastward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kate Walsh
Francisco Imperatora
Castelli Matteo
Hazelwood
Hay's Station
Baptist minister struck by lightning near Yelvington
Owensboro Kentucky reports Reverend 8 0 Mitchell a Louisville Baptist minister visiting his brother in law George H Maston near Yelvington was struck by lightning and instantly killed. The remains will be shipped to Shelbyville for interment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owensboro
Mitchell
Louisville
George H. Maston
Yelvington
Shelbyville
Author's goats slain at Pinon Mesa in Colorado standoff
On Saturday night about fourteen masked men attacked the Angora Range Association graze at Pinon Mesa near Grand Junction Colorado. Three herders were bound and over sixty percent of roughly 1000 goats were shot and stabbed. Loss is estimated at $8000. The association manager Mrs M B Irving, an author, had recently moved from Chicago. Threats have also been reported against nearby goat ranches. In Oregon on Murderers Creek Grant County J C Moor Mount Vernon reports 20 sheep slaughtered by armed settlers and cattlemen. The next day 280 carcasses were found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Junction
Col
Angora Range Association
Pinon Mesa
M. B. Irving
Colorado
Chicago
John Day City
Ore
Murderers’ Creek
Grant County
J. C. Moor
Mount Vernon
Disruptions Across Europe Amid Mass Farm Strike and Civil Unrest
East Galicia sees 100000 farm laborers striking, with gendarmes attacked, crops ruined, and riots spreading as Russians join. Paris reports clerical and anti clerical demonstrations, schools closed, and arrests after rioting. London notes Yerkes financing and plans for universal underground fare. Rome recalls King Humbert anniversary honors.
Sagasta Says Spainian Talks on Schools Slow Progress
Premier Sagasta notes negotiations with religious associations over schooling are moving slowly. If unresolved by October, the government will act. He rejects rumors of allying with other powers and says any alliance would be burdensome. He cites the United States example as not yielding on the religious question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Sagasta
Vatican
United States
Senor Sagasta
Premir
Spain
Rioting Hits Venice After Clerico Moderates Win
Rioting erupted in Venice and Padua following clerico moderate election gains. A mob smashed the Moderate Club windows on Piazza Garibaldi and club members answered by throwing chairs at attackers. Troops and police intervened to restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Piazza Garibaldi
Padua
De Wet's Surprise Arrival Stuns Capetown Welcome
General De Wet arrived in Capetown this afternoon evading friends and foes, met by Afrikanders who arranged a semi private dinner at five guineas premium. Earlier, Generals Botha and Delarey faced a tumultuous church scene as admirers surged to the vestry, lifting them into carriages amid a heated reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
de Wet
Botha
Delarey
Cape Town
Chamberlain ill reports denied as he continues duties
London July 28 reports of Joseph Chamberlains serious illness are false. He remains weak from a recent accident but has been attending to all official duties for the past fortnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Chamberlain
Global and domestic moves shape early 20th century trade
The Social ist press of Germany contains 140 publications with 52 dailies. Sweden and Norway urge separate consular services. J Austen Chamberlain to become president of the Board of Trade, succeeding Gerald Balfour. The corn beetle devastates Kherson and Bessarabia, ravaging 200000 acres. Lansdowne convenes a commerce treaty conference with China inviting leading British chamber delegates. Chang Tung becomes Chinese director of commerce, a role undefined in scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Socialist Press of
Germany
J. Austen Chamberlain
British Treasury
Will
Gerald Balfour
Board of Trade
Kherson
Russia
Bessarabia
Lord Lansdowne
Great Britain
China
Chang Tung
Hankow
Li Hung Chang
LYNCHED FOR ASSAULT IN PEMBROKE GEORGIA
John Wise, a Black man, was captured after a gunfight with a posse near Poller Georgia. He was identified as the assault suspect of Mrs. John Smith near Pembroke and hanged from a telegraph pole, his body then riddled with bullets before the mob dispersed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pembroke
John Wise
John Smith
Poller
Cummings & Stockbridge Suspend Amid Large Liabilities
Liabilities over 500000 prompt suspension of Cum mings & Stockbridge import and export merchants at 15 Broadway. A statement from their attorneys cites maturing acceptances drawn by B Duran of Havana as the cause. Assets expected near liabilities of about 90000 to 90000, with firm’s four year history and notable ties to France, Germany, and the Comstock Steamship Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cummings & Stockbridge
Import and Export Commission
No. 15
Broadway
B. Duran
Havana
France
Germany
Comstock Steamship Company
Refugees Reach Cumberland From Womelsdorf After Race War
Twenty eight refugee negroes driven from Womelsdorf West Virginia after the murder of Police Chief Wilmoth arrive in Cumberland destined for eastern points. Negroes continue leaving the vicinity by scores as the race war spreads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Womelsdorf
W. Va
Wilmoth
Milner and Chamberlain Push Expanded Transvaal Councils
A newly issued blue book shows Joseph Chamberlain consented to Lord Milner’s proposal to enlarge the Transvaal and Orange River legislatures with non-official members and convene them as early as September. Milner had previously doubted cross-national cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Joseph Chamberlain
Lord Milner
South Africa
Transvaal
Orange River
A. S. Cunningham Arrested in Chicago Counterfeiting Case
Alfred E. Cunningham, labeled the king of Chicago counterfeiters, was arrested by federal secret service officers in Chicago. A complete counterfeiting plant and sacks of bogus half dollars were found. Tools and dies lay hidden in a hollow work-bench. Cunningham waived examination and was held to the federal grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alfred
Cunningham
Federal
Secret Service
Foote
Baltimore Plans Memorial Arch for Admiral Schley
The Schley Triumphal Arch Association of Baltimore was incorporated to raise a public subscription fund for a memorial arch honoring Admiral Winfield Scott Schley, Maryland’s hero of the Spanish war, with no capital stock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Mil
Winfield Scott Schley
Schley
Maryland
Macedonian Committee to Elect New President in Aug
Sofia July 28 The Macedonian committee has called a congress for August 2 to elect a new president. Ex president M Saravoft has returned after a year’s absence as a candidate. If allowed the session may be fiery as General Zontschefte threatens to reveal alleged complicity of Saravoff in the kidnapping last year of Miss Helen M Stone and other matters. Turkey reportedly demands Saravoff’s arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
M. Saravoft
Zontschefte
M. Saravofft
Helen M. Stone
Turkey
M. Saravoff
Moros Repulsed at Matalang River Camp
Manila July 23 A party of engineers led by Lieutenant Brown encamped at Matalang River was attacked by Moros at midnight Friday. The assault was repulsed with no American casualties and three Moros killed. Native reports say the Sultan of Nauki led the attack. A cyclone at Camp Vicarson caused heavy property loss with several villages destroyed and Moros killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Brown
Matalang River
Sultan of
Nauki
Camp
Vicarson
Teachers Ignore Chief Constabulary Warnings in Cebu
Five teachers ventured into Cebu Island interior armed with no revolver and were killed. The chief of constabulary had warned against the expedition, but the party proceeded and suffered fatal consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief OF Constabulary
Cebu Island
Captain Wild Reprimanded for Permitting Fire at Island Outpost
A War Department report notes Captain Frederick S. Wild Thirteenth Infantry was reprimanded by General Chaffee for failing to guard property after a cockpit was burned at Lingayan. The case underscored obedience to civil authorities and discipline in the Philippines. The notice also references a Cebu murder expedition by four teachers who ignored warnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chaffee
Frederick S. Wild
Thirteenth Infantry
War Department
General Chaffee
Wild
Rodgers to depart Yokohama for Cavite on New York
The Navy Department reports Rear Admiral Frederic Rodgers leaves Yokohama today aboard the New York for Cavite in the Philippines. He has patrolled Chinese waters for months and will be relieved by potential East Asia reshuffles, while Commander Charles P. Perkins takes command of the Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Frederic Rodgers
Yokohama
Japan
Cavite
Philippine Island
New York
Rodgers
Evans
Kentucky
Upper
Orient
Asiatic
East
Charles P. Perkins
Naval College
Philadelphia
Resinger
San Francisco
Isthmus
Philippine money pressures ease as deposits to be split
Acting Governor Wright reports to the War Department that Hong Kong and Shanghai banks fear funds will shift from Manila. Wright says deposits will be placed across four institutions and divided equally. The Philippine act allows a ten day ratio fix, stabilizing the money situation. Current rate is $2.25 silver per $1 gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Wright
Philippines
Hong Kong
Shanghai
Guarantee Trust Company
International Bank Company
Manila
Guam Prisoners to Be Freed Under Amnesty Plan
The War Department sent the President's July 4 amnesty order to the Navy Department focusing on Filipino prisoners in Guam. The Navy replies that Guam's Governor will be notified and prisoners freed to War Department transports bound for the Philippines. An Army transport will head to Manila via Guam, with oath-bound prisoners returned to the Philippines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Navy Department
Guam
Philippines
Manila
United States
Philippine Islands
Cudahy Denies Chicago Packing Merger Rumor
Edward A. Cudahy head of the Cudahy Packing Company in Omaha dismissed a Chicago report that a packing-house combine would absorb his firm. He said he has no knowledge of any plan or meeting and called the story a myth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Edward A. Cudahy
Cudahy Packing Company
Chicago
Cudahy
British Ambassador Pauncefote Remains Return Ceremony
Navy Department receives Rear Admiral Cogh LAN s report from Southampton dated July M detailing the landing of Lord Pauncefote remains in England. Lady Pauncefote expresses heartfelt thanks to the American people and requests Admiral to convey gratitude to President Roosevelt and his Cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Coghlan
Lord Pauncefote
England
Southampton
Pauncefote
Roosevelt
Colonel R B Weddle Dies in Sulphur Runaway In Indian Territory
Col R B Weddle aged sixty formerly of New York was killed today in a runaway near Sulphur in Ranawaay Indian Territory. Weddle, a Civil War veteran, was active in New York politics before moving west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ardmore
I. T
Col. R. RB. Weddle
New York
Weddle
General Carter Assigned Adjutant General Post
Relieved from duty in the office of the chief of engineers and ordered to New Orleans where he will relieve Major Derby of charge of the Fourth district of the Mississippi river improvement. Major Derby will take station at Louisville Ky and relieve Major Haffner of duties. An order published by the War Department names Brigadier General Carter as adjutant general until November 1. General Corbin’s expected return from Europe is tied to German maneuvers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief of Engineers
New Orleans
George Md. Derby
Mississippi River
Derby
Louis Ville
Ernest H. Haffner
Washington
War Department Today
Carter
Corbin
Europe
Emperor William
Ravages of Cholera Across Cities Reported
Cairo reports thirty five new cholera cases and thirty eight deaths yesterday while Mancha records ten new cases and twenty one deaths. In Manchuria deaths reach 106 Russians and 26 Chinese between July fifteenth and twenty fifth. Manila notes sixty one cholera cases today but water analysis shows no contamination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Mancha
ST. Petersburg
Manchuria
Manila
Souffriere Eruption Reported Near St Vincent
Examinations by Dr. Jagger of Souffriere and Mont Pelee follow a slight eruption since last Monday. A severe earthquake and tidal wave hit the northeast coast, washing a fire-swept estate. Refugees flee in huts on acquired lands as government feeds 6.40 per sons while crews search eighteen miles north of St Vincent for the Panama cable, depth reports a mile and a quarter but weather halts efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingstown
St. Vincent
Newington
Harvard Scientist Reports Similar Mont Pelee St Vincent Eruptions
Dr Jagger of Harvard, representing the US Geological Survey, visited Mont Pelee and St Vincent in the West Indies. He finds strong similarity between Souffriere and Mont Pelee eruptions, both lacking lava but destructive. He notes declining activity and urges permanent weather stations before any slopes are rehabilitated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort DE France
Martinique
T. A. Jagger
Harvard University
United States Geological Survey
West Indies
Mont Pelee
Jagger
St. Vincent
St. Pierre
Souffriere
Mort Pelee
Riviere Blanche
Lacroix
Paris
Barbadoes
United States
Windward Island
Pelee
Priest donor gives $10,000 for apostolic mission house
Rev. Alexander P. Doyle reports a $10,000 gift for the apostolic mission house to train Roman Catholic priests as missionaries to non Catholics. The donor, unnamed, is described as a well known priest with strong interest in missions to non Catholics. Plans call for use in Washington and for insular possessions of the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alexander P. Doyle
Catholic Missionary Union
Apostolic Mission House
United States
Bell boy arrested in hotel murder case in Canton
Wm Crawford, a bell boy at the Barnett House, was placed under arrest today on suspicion of murdering Vincent Hill. Hill was found dead in his room last Saturday with ugly cuts on the head. Crawford had been at the hotel the day before Hill's death, then appeared with a sum of money while earlier lacked funds. He offers conflicting statements about the events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Wm. Crawford
Barnett
Vincent Hill
Crawford
Hil
Verdict in Mine Disaster Case in Latrobe tohnstown Pa
Coroners jury reports findings on the rolling mill mine disaster of July 10. It holds the explosion caused by an unknown person using an open lamp in a gas filled area, violating Cambria Steel Company mine rules and regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tohnstown
Rolling Mill
Cambria Steel Company
Vanderbilt Boys "The Vampire" Sold in New York
New York reports Sir Philip Burne-Jones's painting The Vampire, which inspired Kipling's poem, was bought by W. K. Cease for about 15400 dollars. The sale price is given as the reported figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sir Philip Burne- Jones
Rudyard Kipling
W. K. Cease
Corruption Wing Not More Than Honesty In Champagne Ad
An odd item notes that money was well invested in Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne, claiming a tie between corruption wing and honesty in the promotion of the beverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cook
Ruhmer Demonstrates Wireless Telephoning Across Seven Kilometres
Berlin reports Ernest Ruhmer, an electrical inventor, successfully telephoning seven kilometres by wireless method. The voice remained perfectly audible during continuous tests. Ruhmer plans a larger device, aiming to reach forty kilometres for city-wide communication but notes current models are too costly and delicate for commercial use, though potentially valuable for naval signaling at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ernest Ruhmer
Ruhmer
Herr Ruhmer
Panama Canal Will Benefit Peru
In Lima on July 28 the President addressed Congress proposing a law to curb alcohol abuse. He linked Panama Canal completion to Peru’s wider commerce and urged liberal shipping concessions to prepare for the new era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Peru
Republic
Panama Canal
Cuban government seeks action over consul general case
Washington July. The Cuban government questioned a quotation about Cubans and protested the consul general's criticism. Papers in the Srageg case remain before the President at Oyster Bay, with expected action soon including possible recall or transfer to another post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Srageg
Oyster Bay
Oberlin appoints Cornell man as Latin associate professor
Charles Nelson Cole of Cornell University has been appointed associate professor of Latin at Oberlin College to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Walter Bennison who goes to the University of Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Charles Nelson Cole
Cornell University
Oberlin College
Walter Bennison
University of Michigan
City National Bank—capitalization approved for Galesburg unit
Special to the Indianapolis Journal reports that on July 28 the controller of the currency approved the application of W H McIntire F E Davenport I M Zent and F M Collins to organize the City National Bank Gales a capital of one AUDATE Army Engineers Change Positions Captain Charles Bramwell corps of engineers has been
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
W. H. McIntire
F. E. Davenport
I. M. Zent
F. M. Collins
Charles
Bramwell
Corps of Engineers
Cleveland Bankers Agree to Take School Bonds
Cleveland bankers have agreed to take seven hundred thousand dollars worth of local school bonds to tide the public over a financial necessity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ten-Year Magistrates Appointed by Mayor Low
NEW YORK July 28 Mayor Low appointed Joseph M Deuel Leroy B Crane and N P Breen as city magistrates for ten years at a salary of 7000 per year beginning Jan 1 19. The two former holdovers Deuel and Crane succeed themselves while Breen succeeds Henry A Brann.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Low
Joseph M. Deuel
Leroy B. Crane
N. P. Breen
Uel
Crane
Breen
Henry A. Brann
Indian Territory dances draw Poncas visitors in big powwow
One of the largest Indian dances in years opens in Indian Territory led by the Poncas with guests from Osages Kiowas and Otoes. Several hundred tepees are pitched as part of the event drawing wide participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. T
Indian Territory
McVickers Theater Changes Hands in Chicago Deal
Chicago July 3 Jacob Litt, longtime operator, completes sale of McVickers Theater. The closing transfers ownership to new party after a deal finalized today. Details specify the theater's management change and potential future programming, with no disruption to upcoming performances announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jacob Litt
Paine's Celery Compound Promises Summer Health Benefits
An 19th century advertisement touts Paine's Celery Compound as a cure for weak nerves, exhausted tissue, poor blood, and insomnia during hot weather. It cites Mrs. J. N. Morgan's testimonial of relief from nervous prostration, heart palpitations, and sleeplessness after using the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paine
J. N. Morgan
Unclear Assets and Securities Listing
A fragmented description lists cash on hand and funds in the bands of agents or others, unencumbered real estate, bonds owned by the estates bearing interest at unspecified rates, secured by United States bonds, state and county involvement, railroad stocks and other stocks, debts for premiums, and all other securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Eman
Indiana Auditor Certifies State of Indiana Statement June 1992
The Indiana Auditor of State certifies the accompanying statement as correct for June 1992, with the official seal affixed. A party named H H Hart, Auditor, notes the statement references McVicker's Theater ownership by purchase after lease, with long-term School Board lease remaining. The narrative mentions ownership changes and unspecified building fee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Santene
Are . H. Hart
Schwab Recovers From Illness Spends Evening At Cottage
Atlantic City report says Charles M. Schwab has fully recovered from his recent indisposition. He spent time on his cottage porch and took an automobile ride this evening while his wife departed for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Charles M. Schwab
New York
Roanoke Delivers Million-Dollar Treasure Ship from Nome
The steamship Roanoke arrived from Nome and St. Michael's with one million dollars in treasure, the season's largest shipment from the Nome diggings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Roanoke
Nome
St. Michael's
Woman shoots husband in Marshallville self defense claim
In Marshallville Georgia on July an unnamed woman shot and killed her husband Jeff Dorsey. She claims the shooting was in self defense. No witnesses were present to corroborate the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshallville
Jeff Dorsey
Caeeras
Fire destroys shoe factory at State Penitentiary
Leavenworth Kansas July 2 Fire destroyed the shoe factory at the State Penitentiary tonight after two hours of effort the flames were brought under control with an estimated loss of about 9060 dollars the cause is unknown
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
State Penitentiary
Cashier William White Missing Funds Gap Reported
San Francisco reports that William J. White, cashier for Public Works, is missing and authorities announce a shortfall in his accounts totaling several dollars, triggering an internal review and investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Willam J. White
the of Public Works
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gofstion
Marion Light & Heating
Vike County
Newton County
Sullivan County
U. S
Strocks
Belt Railroad
H. P. Wasson & Co
Ndiane
Gasranty & Loan Coan
Sapital National Bank
Marion Trust Company
J. F Wild & Coo
Stevenson
Verephunes
Isso Main
Sis
WM. H. Armstrong & CO
Meridian Street
Indianapolis
Ind
Filibuster
Murderers
Galicia
Police At
Brotha
Lemburg
Austria
Vienna
Lemberg
Charles T. Yerkes
America
Lewis Melver
Yerkes
Metropolis
Glasgow
Lennon
New Zealand
Seddon
Humbert
Rome
Monza
William F. Draper
Lewis M. Eddings
Eddings
the Shipping Trust
A. J. Balfour
House of Commons
Avlantle Shipping Trust
King Edward
Cowes
Isle of Wight
Balmoral Castle
Botha and
Chamberlain
Cable Notes
Commission
A. S. Cunningham
Miss Stone
MOROS
Captain Wild
The
Cebu
Ross
Adoy
Cabal
Rear Admiral Evans
Lady Pauncefote
R. B. Weddle
Ranawaay
Dr. Jagger
Souffriere and
Mont Pelee and
la Souffriere
Bell Boy
Vanderbilt Boys
Brage
National Bank For Auburn
Army Engineers
McVicker’s Theater
Willig’s Cash Furniture Store
West
Washington Street
Pearson’s Piano House
Indianapolis, Ind
Caledonian
Pine Street
Charles H. Post
Home Office
George Street
Edinburgh
Scotland
Liabilgt
Riless
State of Indiana
Office of Auditor of State
E. T. Wood
North Delaware St
H. C. Tuttle & Bro
East Market St
P. A. Havelick
St. Paul
Minn Lis
Milwaukee
McVicker Theater Company
lJease
Charles M. Schwab Better
Treasure
Alaska
Husband
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