Scene on Plaza One to Delight Tourists
Tourists stroll a Cuban plaza where palm shadows frame a velvet sky and the promenade crowds gather. Women in bright gowns and men in white attire mingle with chaperones, bands play weekly, and the scene showcases fashion, color, and social ritual under open-air columns and old walls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plaza One
Cuba
Plana
Angope
Wen
Renore
Enoritas
Nies
Fie
Jochape
Sis Pene
Sarvicotte
Jay
A Cuban Plaza in Moonlight and Music at Dusk
The scene depicts a Cuban plaza alive with color and sound. Women in graceful attire pass by a fountain while guards, bread sellers, and bootblacks mingle with children at play. A nurse, religious figures, and mules in the distance enrich the ambiance as sea of sunshine warms the scene.
Quest of Mexican President and Johns Hopkins Scholar
A report notes Nic recently returned from Mexico at the government’s request to pursue a quest linked to President Dias. The inquiry targets the Mexican educational system and its alleged traits as viewed by the requester professor Baldwin of Johns Hopkins University.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
Baldwin
Johns Hopkins Notversity
Nic
Mexico
Dias
Oldest Seashtar of the Revolution Reported in Northampton
Drustila Hall Johnson, known as True D A Mre, is described as the oldest Seashtar of the Revolution in Northampton Massachusetts. The fragmentary notice mentions her age and status without full biographical details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oqidert True
D. A. Mre
Drustila Hall Johnson
Northampton
Mass
Wedding Bells Ring for German Silver Jubilee Royalty
The German people donated about 10 to 12 million for hospitals and charitable works in honor of Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria's silver wedding anniversary marked Feb 27. Princes Eitel Fritz wed Duchess Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg, mirroring a previous royal wedding. The emperor welcomed Sophie at Berlin Castle with the royal family and many princes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Augusta Victoria
Ital Fritz
Mercentile Companies
Inc
Miviails
Eitel Fritz Bi
Sophie Charlotte of
Oldenburg
Sophie
Berlin
Tia
Ber
New Reform Treatment for Criminals at Salvation Army
A London Mail snippet reports a 12 year old murder case where a woman in prison is offered to the Salvation Army for placement in a country home under strict supervision. The plan aims to reform her life and extend similar mercy to others whose liberty has been curtailed by misfortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Army
London Mail
Merry Men in Camp with Drummond Mining
Drummond, the poet Dr William Henry Drummond, left medicine for copper mining in the dominion. He hired workers by asking if they could play fiddle or concertina sing or dance. Those answering yes to at least two questions found work, and the camp soon kept cheerful quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Henry Drummond
Dominion
Kansas Hens Worth More Than Sheep in State Output
A magazine piece extols Kansas hens as superior to sheep, noting $7,226,111 in ewe value for the year and arguing hens bring more profit than wool, barley, flax, and other crops. It calls the hen Kansas’s emblem alongside the eagle and urges high-minded poetry about poultry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Fortunes from Lotteries Quoted by Judge in New York
A man charged with selling lottery tickets appeared before Magistrate Cornell in New York. The magistrate spoke of how some wealthy families amassed fortunes through lotteries and used proceeds to educate their children at Harvard, Yale, and other colleges, naming individuals he could identify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornell
New York
Maying
Harvard
Vascar
Brooklyn club anecdote sparks terse courtroom debate
A fragment from a Brooklyn clash at a city club recounts a prominent real estate operator describing a Long Island land deal. The tale involves a future Appellate Division judge, dry humor, and a provocative question about the property's ownership during a tense moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dudge
Brooklyn
Longeland
Appellate Division
Supreme Court
Euing
Brocklyn Hagia
Book digesters aid busy New York women
A group of six women in New York earn incomes as book digesters. They visit clients weekly to brief on current fiction art history and religion, memorizing witty lines for social use. A Vassar graduate notes busy schedules and multiple appointments during the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Vassar
Foraker Clashes Over Whisky Fuses Oil Question
In a heated debate on the pure food bill Senator Foraker clashed with Tillman over fuses oil in whisky. Tillman boasted of being a former barkeeper in South Carolina and proved his expertise, saying he knows how whisky is made. Foraker, challenged, conceded and was bested on the topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benator
Senator Foraker
Benator Tillman
Okie Man
Tillman
South Carolina
Foraker
Senate
German Ambassador Popular in Washington Circles
German Ambassador Haron Speck Von Sternburg is portrayed as one of the most popular foreign diplomats in Washington. A democratic, approachable figure, he often accompanies President Roosevelt on walks and rides, with a friendship dating back to their youth. Von Sternburg once served as an under secretary at the German legation while Roosevelt was Civil Service Commission member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haron Speck von Sternburg
Washington
White House
Hoosevelt
Tyron von Sternbung
Eminent Preacher Minot J Savage Recovers Abroad
Rev Dr Minot J Savage of New Yorks Church of the Messiah has retired from active duty for a few weeks. He is resting at Revilande California, where his son holds a charge. Dr Savage is not seriously ill and may resume work in about a month. Robert Collyer will assume pastorg duties until Savage returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minot J. Savage
New Yorks
Church of the Mex
Sis
Robert Collyer
Church of the Mesalah
Savadie
Beards and Angels Provoked Bishop Wilmer Wit
A reminiscence recalls the Rev. Mehard H. Wilmer late bishop of Alabama who joked about angels bearing beards from pictures. When asked why male and female angels wore beards he quipped that women could be made out but only heaven by a "gloss shave."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mehard H. Wilmer
Alabama
Angela
Meridian Tornado Rips Mississippi Town Leaving Death and Destruction
A tornado and heavy rainstorm struck Meridian, Mississippi, wrecking most of Front Street and destroying the Armen Paula company plant. Several bodies were reported, fires burned despite rain, and the electric light plant was damaged plunging the city into darkness. The Mobile & Ohio depot and Southern hotel survived, while the Grand Avenue hotel and numerous homes suffered severe damage. Trains are delayed and dozens of buildings were blown down across the city and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meridian
Mian
Front Atreet
Meyer & Neville Hardware Company
Tom Lyle & Co
Joseph Modre
New Orleans & Northwestern Railroad
Mobile & Ohio
Southern Hotel
Grand Avenue
Business
Confession in Steunenberg Case Elevates Adams
Boise report details Steve Adams confession in Oregon, claiming it surpasses Harry Orchard’s and fully corroborates key points about ex Governor Steunenberg’s assassination. Detected by James McParland in Governor Gooding present, Adams asserts deeper inner-circle knowledge and lists numerous murders, with a signed, wristlet-validated document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Steve Adams
Haine
Ore
Steunenberg
Harry Orchard
James McParland
Orchard
McParland
Adams
Caldwell
Jack Simpkins
Theinir
Western Federation
Wreck on Cheyenne Northern injures Cheyenne crew
A northbound Cheyenne & Northern passenger train broke through a trestle at Muckhorn 135 miles north of Cheyenne, tumbling into Uy canyon. Engineer Don alu, Fireman and Mail Clerk Honjuuin Gy, all of Cheyenne, were injured with internal injuries and serious wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne & Northern Railroad
Colorado @& Southern
Muckhorn
Cheyenne
Uy Canyon
Donalu
Fitoman
Honjuuin Gy
Cheywnne
Guy
Hermann Delays Arraignment in Oregon Representative Case
Washington criminal court Saturday heard counsel for Representative Tinger Hermann of Oregon were granted leave to file a demurrer to the indictment charging him with destroying official letters related to the amis of the United States general staff. Arguments on the demurrer set for March 14, delaying his arraignment previously scheduled for Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Criminal Court
Tinger Hermann
Oregon
Hermann
United States
Vancouver
B.C
Harry Haxand
New York
Wallace Barrington
Portland
Ore
McMillan
Barrington
Thomas Hampton
Stewart Carter
Reno
Carter
State of Washington
Supreme Court of the
Columbia River
Michael Delany
Denver
George Mitchell
Hus
Hesen Junc
Nevally
Northwest Notes Chronicle Wide Rail Accidents and Political Moves
A tumult of railroad incidents and legal actions fills a Northwest-wide note. Hopkins nominated marshal for the western district. a broken rail near Sedan caused a switch derailment. grading contracts span from Worland to Minkrat. murder convictions and court actions unfold in Washington and Nevada. a Yukon-like spree of robberies and a duel death spark investigations. political tolls include a boundary dispute between Washington and Oregon and a hunting invitation from Nevada governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chas. B. Hopkins
Washington
Sedan
Big Hart Ailroad Company
Worland
Minkrat
B. H. Nicholly
Nevada
Kanikee
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Senorin
Sebleh
Mantua
Norna
Amer
Plaga
Kayel
Aénora
Governor-General
Ohn Bury
Mississippi
Cheyenne Northern
Northwest
TL. M. Fox
Kalispel
Kallapel
Marton
A. Joseph Collins
Camp Low Pass
Western Pacific Railway
Porter’s Spur
Napavine
Wash
John McChure
Tacoma
Saratoga
Wyo
Warren
Congressman Mondell
Mount Vernon
Joiner
L. D. Ferguson
William Pattenson
Harriet Richards
Barnard
Seattle
W. E. Sears
Charly Dan
Butte
bin Quaris
Colorado Street
Chiyenne Tribune
Lige
Eiptrade
Warlend
Warland
William Giles
Fort Benton
Mont Jury
Port Rawnniboine
Rens
Giles
John Sparks
Roanyvelt
Annie M. Barkley
Leathmar Sparks
Nista
Spanks