Royal Display 10 Day Troops Line London Route
Royal progress through London planned for tomorrow features 20 000 troops along a decorated route with Venetian masts flags and garlands. The procession excludes Piccadilly and St James Street flaunting wealthier houses, while royals appear less prominent with missing daughters names in the official plan. The pageant starts at Buckingham Palace and ends at Guildhall after a noon start, with 20 000 troops along the route and the sovereign’s escort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward
Piccadilly
St. James Street
Prin of
Lord Rob
Prince of Wales
Connaught
Duke of Argyll
Prince Ames
Schleswig-Holstein
Prince See
Denmark
Guildhall
Buckingham Palace
Ofivers
Berlin delegates tour Pelitz sanatorium in Potsdam
Delegates at the International Tuberculosis Congress study the new Pelitz sanatorium near Potsdam. Europe’s model institution, costing 2 500 000, uses insurance funds and aims to restore health with a fourteen week stay, fresh air, good food, and activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Pelitz
Potsdam
Europe
Stavreff Found Guilty in Bulgarian Ex-Premier Murder Case
Michael Stavreff alias Halju was found guilty of murdering ex-Premier Stam Stambuloff in 1881 and sentenced to death by hanging. The accused pleaded not guilty as M Stambuloff testified Stavreff fired the first shot. The ex-premier died after severe head wounds and multiple injuries suffered during an attack in Sofia while returning from a club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Michael Stavreff
Halju
Stambuloff
Companor
M. Stambuloff
Stavreff
Joe N. Stambuloff
Wimelf
Carnegie Coaches Dundee Foundation Stones And City Honor
Andrew Carnegie led a Dundee ceremony marking the foundation stone for the first of five branch libraries funded by his $185,000 gift. In a luncheon address he urged better British Jewish relations and condemned prejudice, asserting that his life has not been lived in vain. The London dispatch also reports fear for the fate of a missionary wife and two children amid anti foreign sentiment in Fez Morocco and Mequinez amid reports of local uprisings, with efforts to quell the Berbes tribes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Andrew Carnegie
Dundee
Scotland
Carnegie
Cooper
Fes
Morocco
Kansas
Mequinez
King Oscar cited in court over papers of Helga de la Brache
Stockholm reports King Oscar summoned to court over documents said to belong to Helga de la Brache, daughter of King Gustavus Adolphus IV. The legatee claims delivery of papers received by the king's father from Helga, asserting they are of historical interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Oscar
Helga de la Brache
Gustavus Adulphus IV
Helga
Secretaries discuss metric reform and Macedonian crisis
Secretary Chamberlain informed a Colonial inquirer that he was in touch with colonial governments and the Board regarding the feasibility of introducing metric cretein in the supire. The Bulgarian government warned reforms in Macedonia are needed to curb pro‑Mace agitation, else Bulgaria cannot hold the line. The British Admiralty announced three war described as scouts with 2% knots and 17,000 horsepower engines, superior seagoing qualities. An agreement was reached to deepen Southampton harbor to thirty-five feet, with the railway supplying two steamships of the same depth. Salaam, a parish priest at Les Neven, was sentenced to four months in prison, with others receiving various terms in related acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Colonial Inquirer
Board of
Macedonia
Bulgaria
British Admiralty
Tt Ia
Tern Railway
Southampton Tion
Southamp Harbor Board
Southampton
Salaam
Les Neven
Renee
Contested ZIonist Schools In Brittany Prompt Public Alarm
The article notes resistance to the August closing of unauthorized Zionist schools in St Meen and Brittany. It reports indignation in Vienna over illness among Imperial Court Theatre stars tied to wardrobe sharing, and criticizes the theatre management for lack of infection precautions. It covers German Samoa Company labor plans and tariff debates over horse duties, plus Farrell’s Longford case and attempted sentence reductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Meen
Brittany
Vienna
Imperial Court Theater
Samoa
New Guinea Company
China
Reichstag
Minister of Agriculture
Germany
James P. Farrell
Longford Actor
Longford Assizes
Curran
Farrell
Telegraphic Brevities Offer Quick Global Snapshots
Movements and incidents span British Columbia expulsion of Doukhobors to Yale University winning an intercollegiate track title. Reports detail Dunkirk dock labor contrasts, Chicago Press Club dedication, St Louis travel, and dedications at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. Crimes include a Kentucky murder case, a fatal rail collision in Oneida Tennessee, and executions in West Virginia and South Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axzsinaboin
British Columbia
Yale University
Fifth Avenue
New York
Dunkirk
France
Chicago Press Club
St. Louis
Chicago & Alton Road
George H. Siscoe
Farmer
Marion
Nellie Williams
Grover Brown
Sisco
Allie
Brown
Cincinnati Southern
Oneida
Tenn
Charles Hurtt
State Henry
State Penitentiary
Moundsville
W. Va
Clinton
Ill
Joseph Taylor
Lewin A. Wood
St. Paul
Chicago
Chicago Board of Trade
Wood
Edward Hart
Menominee, Mich
Frederick Larimore
Isaac Newton Larimore
Plainville
Rose Frick
Kinderhook
Illinois Supreme Court
Sioux Falls
Ghost-Faced-Bear
Rosebud Indian
Walking Shield
Adrian Monod
Seattle
H. Oswald Steele
Fair Haven
Wash
Kamchatka
Pre-Amur
Siberia
Hot Day in Tucson Sparks Old West Tale
Washington Post recalls a sweltering Tucson afternoon in 1584 with Cal Angus, a liquor fueled gunslinger, clashing with Marshal George Conway. Cal shoots three men, fires on a barkeep, and later torments a tenderfoot before Conway counsels restraint and order in the heat.
One Hot Day in Tucson Ends In Firing Blanks
In a tale set around a smoky saloon, Cal and Marshal Conway clash with hot guns, only to discover the heat melted the bullets from their cartridges. They pause, laugh at their misfire, and Cal retreats to the Quartz Hills, leaving the town to cool down after a wildly misfired duel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Conway
George
Cala
Lee
Ike
Quartz Hills
Tucson
Boundary monuments found in Rainy hollow
United States Judge Brown reports from Juneau that Johnnie Stick guided J W Smith and Frank Alernos to six Russian boundary monuments in Rainy hollow southeast of Porcupine. The ten foot stone monuments were found by Lieutenant Emmens in a vast mineral belt described as American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Post-Inteligencer
Juneau
Alaska
United States
Brown
Gorton
Porcupine
Johnnie Stick
J. W. Smith
Frank Alernos
Boundary Monuments
Rainy Hollow
Emmens
Losses From Alaska Voyage Reported At Seattle
The steamer Centennial reports two vessels lost near Alaska, the schooner Courtney Ford and the ship Louis Walsh, both out of San Francisco, with four men dead. The Ford ran ashore September 7 at Izon Island and the Walsh disappeared near Dutch Harbor during a gale in October. Captain M. E. Bergensen and four Ford crewmen returned from the north aboard the Centennial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Centennial
Alaska
Courtney Ford
Louis Walsh
San Francisco
Ford
Izon Island
Walsh
Dutch Harbor
M. E. Bergensen
Low Rates For Colonists In Southwest Emigration Plan
Chicago meeting of the Southwestern lines subcommittee led to recommending George De Haven as general emigration agent for the Southwestern Emigration Bureau. Agencies to be opened in Eastern States and Europe with a round trip fare of one dollar plus two dollars. War between lines shifts Texas emigrants from the Northwest to the Southwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Southwestern
John Sebastian
Rock Island
Brian Snyder
St. Louis
San Francisco
George T. Nicholson
Santa Fe
George de Haven
Chicago & West Michigan Railroad
Southwestern Emigration Bureau
Europe
Texas
Southern Pacific
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Northwest
Northwestern Lines
Southwest
General Labor Strikes Sweep Across Industries
A volatile labor scene unfolds as 70 Morgan & Wright workers strike over layoff judgments after a failed arbitration offer. In St Joseph 126 Sommer Richardson biscuit workers strike for higher pay and shorter hours. New York building trades face a potential broad strike impacting many projects. Southern Pacific telegraphers seek higher wages with expected talks. Reading Iron and Steel workers end a May 16 strike to regain senior positions as displaced workers, including Virginia color workers, exit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgan & Wright
Chicago
Sommer-Richardson
American Biscuit Company
St. Joseph
New York
Southern Pacific
Telegraphers’ Union
Krutschnitt
United States
Reading
American Iron and Steel Company
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin Workers’ Association
Virginia
Spiritualists Conclude Sessions On Rites and Conduct
Boston October 24 The national Spiritualists convention discussed general matters and adopted a paragraph denouncing tobacco and liquor. It also approved yearly engagements for capable lecturers and teachers and authorized the president to appoint a committee to compile ritual forms for marriages burials and other ceremonies under spiritualistic auspices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Spiritualists’ Convention
Political Tragedies in Porto Rico
In San Juan Porto Rico a day of political tension ended with gunfire injuring two Sapad ns, who are expected to recover. On Thursday the News editor was arrested after a mayoral complaint over publishing a citizens petition asking Governor to prosecute the mayor for destroying municipal records. Signers of the petition face threats in dodgers and letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Porto Rico
Sapa DS
Ibe
Jay Cooke Stricken Again At Put-In-Bay Home
Jay Cooke, the aged financier, was again stricken with congestion of the brain at his Gibraltar island home last night. He rallied somewhat today and is resting easy. Jay Cooke Jr. is at his father's bedside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Put-In Bay
Jay Cooke
Gibraltar Island
Jay Cooke, Jr
Rise of American wine making centers from New York to California
The article traces American wine history from early experiments by Spanish colonists and French settlers to the rise of New York Ohio and California as major wine centers. It highlights John Adlum Nicholas Longworth and the Catawba grape influence plus California's Mission grape lineage and the postwar revival aided by irrigation, legislation, and import of foreign varieties. It notes Keuka Lake district and Cincinnati’s role, with a look at historical output and regional shifts in the 19th and early 20th centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Florida
Virginia
Kaskaskia, DL
Vevay
Ind
Congress
Ohio River
District of Columbia
John Adlum
Georgetown
Clarksburg
Rock Creek
North Carolina
Ohio
Adium
Nicholas Longworth
Cincinnati
Longworth
Lake Erie
Sandusky
Keuka Lake
United States
California
Rocky Mountains
Spain
Mexico
Old Country
Mission
Castile
New England
Massachusetts
West Indies
Portugal
Rhode Island
Pennsylvania
Memory as a heritage and policy in rulers
The Washington Star discusses how memory can be a valuable asset, citing King Edward VI as a model who never forgets a face or name and links people to places or incidents. It notes audiences with princes amid crowds and a famous moment in Rome when a waiter saluted a visitor as Mr. Smith, praising recall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Edward VI
Prince of Wales
Rome
Mr. Smith
Man
Frost Disturbs Russian Railroads On Frost Action
Engineering News notes L Von Lubimoff of the Trans Siberian Railway describes frost distortion of wooden trestle bridges in Siberia. Frost lifts roadbed layers via laminations, causing bumps. Drainage and deeper filled, open textured ballast mitigate damage. bridges are secured by piles driven below frost level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Organ Fur Die Fortschrifte Des
Eisenbahnwesens
L. von Lubimoff
Transsiberian Railway
Siberia
Russia
von Lubimoff
Poisoned Arrows of Namaqualand Described
Description of Namaqualand bushman arrow making and poison procurement. It covers head design, jointed reed shafts, and the method to flex and fit reed shafts using heated stones and sand for durability. It notes likely iron sources from discarded assegais and emphasizes economical use of metal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Call
Namaqualand
Reims
Poison arrow making among Namaqualand bushmen
A bushman prepares a poison by collecting resin from local plants and coating a stone. He traps a black night adder behind the head with a spear, clamps its mouth, and jaws to trap the poison glands. The venom is mixed with resin and applied to a dart tip for use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namaqualand
Lessons in Conversations at a New York School
A New York Sun piece describes an establishment that trains people in social discourse. The method starts by identifying a pupil’s interest, builds confidence, then uses books and voice work before joining mixed sex conversation classes. Topics include current events, books, magazines, and general knowledge with a focus on practical speech skills. Training spans three to six months depending on the individual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ostend
Queen Victoria
Germany
de Kaiser
Berlin
Kaiser
Lord Kitchener
James G. Blaine
Edward VII
Thurlow Weed
Roscoe Soneeoe
United States
Tyler
New York
Livingston
Old Orphan Asylum
New York Sun
Pioneers See Winnipeg as Civilization for First Time
In Winnipeg Rev John McDougall of Norway House and Chief Ross of Cross Lake arrive amid wonder at city life. The fifty year old Indian chief, few English words, is captivated by shops, elevators, cars, and streets. He marvels at pavements hydrants telegraph poles and music from a hotel piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
John McDougall
Norway House
Ross
Cross Lake
York Factory
Hudson's Bay
McDougall
Norwayy House
Far
Fort Churchill
UTILIZING THE EUPARATES
Explorers describe Mesopotamia as the richest ruin field in western Asia with tells of rubbish scattered across plains. Gold mixed with bricks and earthenware marks ancient wealth now vanished as towers and walls crumble. Trade and farming communities were repeatedly sacked by barbarous hordes, destroying cities and driving population away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Asia
Mesopotamia
Perils of a Brewery from a Philadelphia Record
A drunken tale warns against brewery visits and unfermented hops. A bartender narrates a late night outing where unfermented-ry beer allegedly caused intoxication without real alcohol, leading to a stumble home and bemused coworkers. The anecdote emphasizes caution about brewery experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Epworth League
Dudley
Breger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Edward and
Alexandra
London Town
Bismarck
Peril
King Oscar
Cable Notes
Tuscon
Marshal
2 Bad Man
Washington Post
Arizona
Tuscan
George Conway
Cal Angus
Gee Whizz
Eral
Southwestern Railway Lines
General Labor News
King Edward
the Kaiser
Oliver Twist
Fin
Mederine Reme*sy CO
Duluth
Minn
Ali A
Brenry
RUDE
Washington
Nee
Sahara
Brass
Mediterranean
Euphrates
Tigris
Oereh Huntington
Jewort al
Nile
England
Assuan
Huntington
Syorld
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!