Opened on Hay Again Hague Treaty Duly Ratified
Democrats discuss party organization as Cuban relief agents visit Boer concentration camps. The House debates Brase Thomas relief missions and the State Department stance on granting passports and through lines access for aid workers. Randell circulates a caucus petition on government attitude toward the Boers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Harrison
Texas
State Department
H. W. Thorne
Chicago
Hilneta
Morleson
Thomas
Randell
House
Senate ratifies Hagur treaty amid war conduct debate
Washington March 15 The senate spent an hour in executive session and ratified a convention from the peace conference concerning war conduct at land and sea The discussion centered on General Funston s capture at Aguinaldo and the treaty bans dum dum bullets The spying clause defines when an individual is a spy and outlines penalties. The Cuban tariff conference adjourned with prospects for agreement good but form uncertain. The treasury will end purchases of certain bonds and William A Rodenberg resigned from the civil service commission to run for Congress in his district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Fnally
Philippines
Fonston
Aguiuaide
Burton
Funston
Bryan
Watterson
Capitol
William J. Kryan
Washington Y
Culpeper
Iivyan
House
Henry Watterson
Richardson
Tennessee
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Democratic Party
Indiana
James L. Norris
District of Columbia
Payne
William A. Rodenberg
East St. Louis
Ill
Roosevelt
United States Civil Service Commission
Rebenberg
Congress
Cabinet Session Deliberates on Financial Situation and Clinton Charges
In Washington on March 15 the cabinet spent time on Secretary Shaw's detailed briefing of the financial situation while also reviewing the charges against Ambassador Clinton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shaw
Clinton
Dun Company Reports Mixed Trade Outlook Amid Labor Strikes
The Dun weekly review notes Boston paralyzed by freight handler and teamster strikes affecting about 80 000 workers, with textile mills in Fall River expected to reopen disputes Monday. Outside Massachusetts, trade remains steady, with rapid spring merchandise distribution and cautious iron and steel demand. Farm reserves show corn down, wheat remaining high, and US failures total 232 vs 209 last year, 34 in Canada vs 38 in 1901.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dun & Company
Weekly Review of Trade
Boston
Fall River
Massachusetts
United States
Canada
Fire nearly destroys Science Hall at Montana State University
A Missoula dispatch reports Science Hall at the State University in Helena was nearly destroyed by a blaze yesterday. The Missoula fire department fought the flames but was hampered by limited water supply and the building was inspected as fully insured with damage around 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Mont
The
Independent From
Missoula
State University
Market Report: Livestock and Grain Prices Across Regions
Chicago markets show hogs at 5.00 to 6.70 and cattle from 3.80 to 7.00 with mixed lots closing around 6.15 to 6.40. East Buffalo quotes list hogs 5.89 to 6.70, cattle 7.40 to 7.75 veal tops, sheep and lambs strong with top lambs 8.60 to 6.65. St. Louis reports wheat steady with No. 2 red at 0.96 to 1.14 May totals. corn and oats mixed with soy prices unchanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Texas
East duMale
East Buffalo
N. Y
Dunning & Stevens
Lave Stock Commission
Akist Buffalo
Chicago Grata and Produce
Board of Trade Today
Bert
Nickel Plate Train Wreck in Knox Indiana Open Switch
Westbound Nickel Plate passenger No. 1 struck an open switch near Knox Indiana causing a fiery wreck. Engineer A A Sehwind and fireman Jim Dalton of Fort Wayne were severely injured along with baggage master L Alexander and mail clerk William Browe of Cleveland. Many passengers lightly hurt as baggage coach torn apart and engine plus six freight cars wrecked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sehwind
Dalton
Alexander
Brows
Atte
Whitecap Notice Warns Smiley to Leave Town
In Galesburg area, editor BL Smiley of the Galesburg Enterprises receives a menacing whitecap warning. The notice promises tar and feathering if Smiley remains, and threatens a riverbank meeting followed by a rough street ride. Smiley departs for his law office after reading the threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rattle Creek
Mich
Moet Laverer
BL Smiley
Galesburg
Ile
Emiley
Hhs
Crook
Smiley
Ron
Siifley
They Object to Diana Mythology Exhibit at Omaha Library
A library board critique prompts the Omaha department to refrained from future donations. Mrs Keyser reading the board’s rebuke to fifty attendees, suggests the department redirect its gifts to the high school, while noting no offense at the action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Diane
Mra
W. W. Keyser
Library Board
Keyser
Tuskegee Negroes Succeed in Togoland Cotton Project
Berlin reports that Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute instructors in Togoland German West Africa have produced cotton that sells above American middling on the Bremen exchange. A colonial committee survey seeks a railroad from Lome to Palime to enable coast-to-interior transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute
Togolaland
German West Africa
Colonial Committee
Togoland
Lome
Palime
Tremors and Terror in St Petershure Earthquake Toll
Eyewitness accounts describe two main shocks on the day of the disaster in St Petershure, with a panic flood of refugees, collapsing buildings, and toxic vapors. Rescue efforts then faced chaos as 20,000 people stood shelterless amid debris and loss, while Red Cross and officials mobilized relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. C Petershure
Shamaka
Abich
Shawaka
Baku
Debria
Sle
Red Cross Society
Litigation over whisky case ends ruling on stock voting
In federal court Judge Kirkpatrick refused to enjoin Standard Distilling and Distributing and the Distilling Company of America from voting their stock in Spirits Distributing on a proposed dissolution. The decision says dividends guarantees were valid only during the company’s existence and all stockholders have equal voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Kirkpatrick
United States
Jos
Lous Windmuller
Spirite Distributing Company
Distilling Company of America
Spirita Distributing Company
Wirdwuller
Standard Distilling and Distributing Company
Spirits Distributing Company
Standard Company
LSOS
Spirits Company
Banquet for Railway Project Guests in Kansas City
A banquet hosted by the Commercial club in Kansas City honored A. E. B. Stillwell, president of the Kan sas City, Mexico and Orient railway project, with English party leader Lord Munson in attendance. Gov. William E. Santey, Stanley Young, the British consul, Col. J. K. Skinner and several U S Army captains were among the 300 guests as toasts were given to the enterprise and Stillwell’s six months England visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
A. EB. Stillwell
Mexico and Orient Railway
Lord Munson
London
Commercial Club
William EB. Santey
Kansas
Stanley Young
J. K. Skinner
HH. G. Cote
W. T H. Dean
A. L. Berry
United States Army
Stillwell
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Texas Statesman
Hague
NYU
Hitt
Atate Department
Burleson
City Point
Sherman
Bitt
Hlay
Sim
South Africa
Yates
Ilinois
Hagur
Fanestion of
Fanston
Aguiralde
Will
Secretary of the Treasury
Rodenberg
Dun
ROYAL
Royal Rarino Powder CO
Gov. Crane
Allied Freight Transportation Council
R. 8
Prince Transportation Company
Crane
State Board of Arbitration
East St. Lows
Iis
A. Boch
Willamsville
Annie Boch
Arthur Weatherhold
Williams Rile
Springfield
Miss Boch
St. Louis
Boch
Springheld
Fender
Enlls
Ring
Crone
Governor Crane
State House
Harleston
Brigus
Martin Rennels
Mary Snyder
St. Loui S
March
Glee
Milwaukee Grate
St. O Luis
Ite
Mik Can
Hn Ty
Oolek
Tuskegee Negroes
Africa
Christian Church
General Committee of
Butte
Tis Teen
District Court
Rautte
BR. Jones
Tabor College
Tabor, Ta
William J. Sallmon
Newshaven
Conn
Sallinon
Bridgeport
Town Centenarian
Marshalltown
Jane Smith
Reenalls J
Astor
Pat Crader
Senton Harbor
John Jacob Astor
Michigan
Fair Plain
Berrien County
St. Joseph River
Warsaw
Ind
John Price
Landanum
Price
Lexington
Martha
Withers
William Temple Withers
Kentucky University
Romeo
U.henry Barnaby
Mt. Vernon
Dallas
Tex
Austin
Bell
Powell Clayton
Mexico
Charley
Citizens’ Savings Bank
Cras
H. Kaew
Frank Stewart
J. M. Sprouts
Cashier. Co. M
P. J. Hanley
Washington Sty
Avings Hanark
Schuyler W. Livingston
Wagemeros
Iowa
G. A. Dewey
Attorney-at-Law
Fyick
Washington County Savings
Hank, Os
Marsh W. Bailey
W. HM. Butterfield
Pegcrio
Ty P Pease
Bes Nnee
Orel Crall's
G. Jawilson
Alice ‘S Grocery
Tom Duldines
Laws
Joseph Pollard, Jr
New
Ordor
Court House
Washington, Lowa
L. E. Latta
New Set Abstract Books
Ss. W
J. L. Brookmart
Opera House
Poon
Commission For
Lowa
Des Moines
Detroit
Mie
Moreh
Detroi and Cleveland Navigation Company
Cleveland
Lake Irie
Hallas
Tattle Creek
Abner Case
Bath
N.Y
Case
BANKS
Wa. Bata
Sor
Rion
0. M. Keox
First National Bank
Wwm
Blair
Chas
H. Keek
Sol Rich
H. A. Burrell
M. Keck
L M, Sproull
W. K. Jerrie
T. Anderson
A. Aube
Washington County Savings Bank
Capital
Henry Knecht
Akes
Nat'l Bank
Galey
STA Furn-Outs
First Barn North Hotel
Hause No. 1
Frank Rowers
Biop
Om Baer
Columbes Junction
Muscat & Teach Thureday
California
Pact Weat Pointe
Pullman Sleeper
Rotasp
Eet
Qtraine
Peorta
Cinetenatt
de N. RY
Utedar Rapides Hennte
Columbes
Sam Paes
Halleoncept Funder
Mason City Mall
Paul
Peoria
Peoria Mall
Marshall O
Omahaver
Trrrewonn
Harry Trafic
Pre T A
Lows
EAS
Buffalo
Toledo
West
Pras
Orana
Gen
Paena
T. J. Dempsey
W. E. Lawhead
Tama Block
Burlington
Madison Medicine Co
Madison
Wis
Ag. Conta
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!