Lumor of the Autumn Season
In this reflective piece the author contrasts autumn’s sadness with moments of humor. It notes dreary scenes of fallen leaves and brown fields while depicting cheerful vignettes from street life, schoolchildren, countryside activities, and a dancing calf, all shaping autumn’s mixed mood.
Ambassador Sir Michael Herbert Dies in Switzerland
Sir Michael Herbert the British ambassador to the United States died in Davos Platz Switzerland after a long battle with consumption. He had served as ambassador since 1902 and was recalled by near famous Venezuelan dispute tensions. He left two sons and was survived by his wife and family. Interment is planned at Wilton England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Michael Herbert
United States
Davos Platz
Switzerland
Michael
Washington
Earl of Pembroke
Countess of Pembroke
Countess de Grey
Wilton
England
Michael Henry Herbert
Lord Paunce
Paris
Foreign Office
Sydney Herbert
Lady Herbert of
Lea
Lord Herbert
Lelia Wilson
Richard T. Wilson
New York
Lord Sackville West
Lord Pauncefote
Hague
Constantinople
Rome
Legation
Sir Michael
Japan to Send Two Regiments to Corea in Troop Move
Paris reports reliable information that Japan plans to dispatch two infantry regiments to Corea, a move viewed as significant for Russo Japanese relations and potential war crisis. Authorities say 8000 to 10000 troops are involved, framed as experimental mobilization with no stated link to China.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Japan
Corea
Russia
Manchuria
China
St. Petersburg
Be True to Facts
The text argues for two realms of truth the scientific and the practical. It condemns those who deny economic or scriptural truths to protect interests and stresses that noble conduct follows truth in action. It maintains that institutions are built by men of high purpose and chivalry, not by money or buildings.
Meaning of Loyal Citizenship By Hon W T Durbin
The piece argues that mob law arises from agitation and prejudice and that true patriotism requires active citizenship. It calls for loyal citizens to influence laws and governance rather than passive compliance to protect the republic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Durbin
Tom
War Game Battle Fought in Rain at Camp Young Ky
In a heavy rainstorm near Camp Young West Point Kentucky on October 6 8 000 state troops and regulars contested a major war game. The Brown rear guard held four roads and maintained a retreat line while the Blue advance pressed the Michigan center amid foggy conditions and smoky powder puffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Young
West Point
Wagner
Blue Army
Brown
Pup
Kentucky
Twenty-first Artillery
Michigan
Indiana
Indiana Field Artillery
Wisconsin
Ohio
Kentucky Light Artillery
Robbe
Blues
Roosevelt Begins Work On Message To Congress
President Roosevelt works on two messages for the fall and winter sessions. He plans to cover Cuban reciprocity isthmian canal tariff reform currency needs and currency legislation. The Philippines Alaska navy and railroad safety are also on the agenda with prosecutions for government scandals and bills to advance western Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Congress
Republican Party
Philippines
Gov. Taft
Alaska
West
Can Color Diamonds Color by X Rays
Dr. C W Fuchs announces a new X ray method to color diamonds and other gems. He claims permanent color can be achieved and even bleaching to white may be possible, with topazes and pearls also treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Fuchs
F. W. Fuchs
Mr. Fuchs
Chicago
New British Cabinet Shifts in October Lineup
London reports the cabinet changes with Brodrick moving to India secretary, Austen Chamberlain becomes chancellor of the exchequer, Lyttleton taking colonies, Arnold-Forster to war, Murray to Scotland, and Stanley to postmaster general.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mr. Brodrick
Lord George Hamilton
India
Austen Chamberlain
Mr. Ritchie
Alfred Lyttleton
Oxford
Joseph Chamberlain
H. C. Arnold-Forster
Admiralty
Graham Murray
Scotland
Lord Balfour of
Burleigh
Political figure John W. Lill dies at Morris and Essex Hotel
A man believed to be John W. Lill of Lexington Kentucky collapsed and died at the Morris and Essex hotel after returning from a trip abroad. He had just reached the hotel to spend the night and was about to register when he fell and perished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
John W. Lill
Lexington
Morris and Essex
Aliens Arriving at Ellis Island Reach New Month High
New York Oct 3 reports show 47 852 aliens landed at Ellis Island in the month, exceeding last year by 5 543. The opening two days of October saw 3 012 arrivals, indicating continued large inflows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Statis
Ellis Island
Shanklin Dies Sudden in Lexington Office
Elliott W. Shanklin secretary of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders association collapsed and died Friday night in his Lexington office. He had complained of indigestion earlier that day and death was due to organic heart disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Elliott W. Shanklin
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders’ Association
Three Gaza Men Killed by Lightning Near Grove City
A lightning bolt struck at Eakins Corners near Grove City Pennsylvania killing John Moore age 20 who was unmarried and injuring two others. Thomas Graham 20 and Frank Moore 19 both unmarried sustained fatal injuries as they sought shelter under a large tree after leaving church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grove City
Eakins Corners
Here
John Moore
Thomas Graham
Frank Moore
Resigned After Arrest At Ship Owners Drydock
Chicago stock news reports C. A. resigned Monday as president of the Ship Owners Drydock Co at his request following an arrest on forgery charges. Once reputed worth hundreds of thousands, MacDonald allegedly secured 6400 with a fraudulent note bearing J. H. Graham of the Graham Morton Transportation Co. He posted 7500 bond for a hearing set October 9 as the case proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
C. A
MacDonald
Fatal Explosion at Corning Distillery Kills Seven in Peoria
An immense cooker exploded at the Corning distillery in Peoria on Saturday morning killing seven men and injuring three others. The blast destroyed most of the plant, scattering debris 250 feet, blowing out three walls, and causing about $100,000 in damage. The plant, owned by the Cornings, will be idle for months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
Ill
Corning
James McManus
Charles (. Powell
James O'Keefe
BE. Shaefer
George C. George
Guy Brenham
John Wilson
United States
Peter Casey
The
Cornings
Death of Chief Justice J Brewster McCollum in Montrose
Chief Justice J Brewster McCollum of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court died at his Montrose home about midnight Saturday after a two year illness. A Susquehanna County native, he was 71 and admitted to the Susquehanna county bar in 1855 after graduating from Pooghkeepsie law school. He succeeded Henry Green as chief justice in 1900.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montrose
J. Brewster McCollum
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Mosquitoes, X Rays, and Dr. Irving Stir Controversy
Dr. Frank Irving of the City hospital disputes a circulating claim that X rays kill mosquitoes and insects. He notes letters requesting information and says X rays may irritate insects. A Side note mentions a Newark girl preferring costly candy in a fancy box over cheaper candy in a bag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Irving
City Hospital
Irving
Newark
Somerville Journal
Doan's Kidney Pills End Kidney Troubles Says Urbana Man
Veteran Joshua Heller of Urbana Illinois testifies in a long ad insert that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved his kidney trouble and back pain after a fall 1899 episode with kidney disease. The ad promises a free trial by mail and notes the medicine is sold by druggists for 50 cents a box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Cunningham Bros” Drug Store
Champaign
Ave
Heller
United States
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N.Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
fLumor
Harry Daniel
Sir Michael Herbert
France
Brown University
Camp Young, Ky
Phil. Distillery
Livestoria
PENN
EES Poston Ars
Ggists, Sonsump Tith