Russian General Defends Manchurian Retreat
Czarist commander Linovitch grants AP interview from headquarters saying retreat from Mukden was not necessary and losses were exaggerated. He praises army readiness, regrets the withdrawal, and asserts he would not have retreated while noting administrative factors and ongoing offensive plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Czar
Europathia
Grippenberg
Canshu
Linovitch
Associates
Mukden
Fim Nm
Kuronatkin
Licensed To Marry and Interments in Philadelphia and Marlboro
A fragmented notice lists marriages and interments across Philadelphia and Marlboro. It mentions Lar Taslor and Allen Ricart, multiple Christian funeral services, and private interments with dates around April 1905 to 1906. Names include Luttrell, Fortenbaugh, Digges, Moore, and others connected to church services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lar
Taslor
Philadelphia
Allen Ricart
Lehman
Edith Fortenbaugh
Philaterhia
Faois
Tacle Stockbridge
Giehard
Mariboro
Julia du Tuas Pijee
Dantel
Zuleema Porrest
Merys
Marlboro
Farord Sersies
EL Neop
Jesse
Eker
Prosser
Mr Tough
Thirsias
Saran Indo
J Mes F Moore
Calfornia
Aloysius
ONO
York
Arlington
Pau
Watkin’ Pepart
Louisdas
Vrs
Polly Walker
Tom Moune
Carmel Baptist
Bunh Nuri
Health Office Record Snatches Fragmented Patient List
A garbled health office ledger lists multiple names with ages and vague details. The entry mentions patients at various facilities, durations from weeks to years, and scattered locations, all poorly legible and incomplete.
General Linevitch Reflects on Retreat and Forces
Gen Linevitch evaluates the First Army's retreat as orderly, notes heavy losses, and claims exaggerated wagon-train damage. He downplays the Hun River breakthrough and Japanese artillery east of the Great Mandarin road, urges concentration of forces, and describes Russian and Japanese positions and reconnaissance limits in the current campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linevitch
First
Hun River
Linovitch
Madarin Road
Lineviteh
Russian Pacific Squadron Sails From Kamranh Bay En Route to Vladivostok
News from April reports Russian ships departing Kamranh Bay via Saigon bound for Vladivostok with transports provisioning for six months. Nebogatoff divides attention as German colliers and other fleet components trail. Reports note weather hindering observation and crew composition shifting with foreign sailors aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kamranh Bay
Saigon
Cochin
China
Bing Place
Vladivostok
Pacific
Coliers
Nebogatoff
Eindo- Chinese
Rojestvensky
Tokyo
Scond Pacific
Cape Varela
Penang
Straits Settlements
Catherine Apcar
Calcutta
Singapore
London
Daily Telegraphs
Troops massed in St Petersburg amid Easter unrest
One hundred thousand troops are deployed in St Petersburg to prevent disturbances ahead of May 1. Gov Gen Trepoff orders citizens to ignore rumors and vows ruthless action against any disorder. Also reported are Easter ceremonies with large Orthodox attendance and diplomatic observers at St Isaacs Cathedral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Specifi
Washington Post
Paris
St Petersburg
Gen Trepoff
Associated Press
Russia
Meye
St. Isaacs Cathedral
Alexandra Palace
Taarskoe-Selo
Plan Peace Efforts as Ambassadors Sail to Europe
German ambassador Baron von Sternburg and French ambassador M Jusserand will sail after meetings with President Roosevelt to push for a swift end to the war. They will report Washington's peace efforts and may return if negotiations begin this summer. Sir Mortimer Durand also carries Roosevelt’s views to King Edward. The naval clash may shape early peace talks as Britain and France seek cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Mr. Roosevelt
Washington
Japan
Baron von Sternpurg
M Jusserand
Roosevelt
Baron Sternburg
Loubet
M Delcasse
Mortimer Durand
Etruria
London
Russia
Schwab Offer Triggers Russian Fleet Aid Deal Sensation
News from New York of Charles M Schwab and the Russian admiralty agreeing to reconstruct the fleet causes envy among foreign shipyards in St Petersburg. The telegrams reveal the arrangement and created a stir among agents waiting at the admiralty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Petersburg
Charles M Schwab
New York
Admiralty
Ogden elected president of Education in the South conference
The Conference for Education in the South in Columbia elected Robert C Ogden of New York as president at the morning session. Charles B Aycock was named vice president. The executive committee includes J C Mitchell and others from Virginia Mississippi Alabama Texas North Carolina Louisiana Georgia Missouri Kentucky Tennessee Arkansas South Carolina. A reception at the Presbyterian College for Women followed and delegates prepared to depart for Greenville Spartanburg and Biltmore with hospitality noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Conference For Education In the
South
Ogden
Ogdens
Greenville
Spartanburg
Biltmore
Keniworth Inn
Conference For Education In
Robert C Ogden
New York
Sh E .A. Alderman
University of Virginia
Geden
Charles B Aycock
North Carolina
J C Mitchell
Virginia
H L. Whitfield
Mississippi
Sydney J Bowie
Alabama
FR Cousins
Texas
Clarence R Poe
C Caldwell
Louisiana
Gibson
Georgia
Jesse
Missouri
B A Jenkins
Kentucky
Tennessee
Ernest Hamlin Abbott
Edward M Sheppard
J Wn Mitchell
Richmond
Arthur B Kinsolving
Brooklyn
Samuel N. Crothers
Cambridge
Mass
St Cluar McKelway
Brooklyn Eagle
Andrew S Draper
A Alderman
Gov Heyward
South Carolina
McKelway
Charleston News and Courier
Calvert Cafe
Riggs Market ads show fresh meats produce and events
The item highlights Riggs Market stalls offering beef lamb veal smoked meats and seafood plus fresh vegetables and fruits. It notes delivery service and bargains, store improvements, a baseball park tie, a shad dinner at Marshall Hall, and local notices including a death in the Moore family and entertainment listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riggs
Arther
Bailey
National Baseball Park
Riggs Market
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murden
Health Office Record
Marta
Renton Place
Margret Coma
Nisgre Times
Aoatas
Herald Mhiladie
NDF Journal
Pfister Gerald S Lglis
Stinpard
Pioneer Press
Alolis Trient
Cleveland Plain Dealor
Undertakers
W. R. Speare
F Street
N. W
J. William Lee
Pennsylvania
Joseph Gawler
Embaleer
R. F. Harvey’s Sons
Fourteenth Street NW
John R. Wright CO
Feneral
George P. Zurhorst
East Capitol
Sipinghai
Changtufu
Bodie Es
Kerin
Kalyvan
Shahedat
Syasouske
Kaokhe
Hilkoff
Rojestyensky
Patricia
Hamburg
la Lorraine
Havre
Sinacongott
Nantucket
Campania
Liverpool
Queenstown
Cam Pania
About & Am
Lizard
Rhein
Bremen
Friesland
Cyranic
Boston
Brow Head
Cedric
Liverpool Queenstown
Lucania
Schwab
J. C. Mitchell
Kalon Wine CO
Shone Main
14Th Street
Taro
John H. Ruppert
Riggs Market Co
Philip Young
W. W. Hurley
Tamg U
Fourteenth Street
Neymen
River View
John Rupbert
Atlantic City
Kammerer’s
Geo. C. Langley & Bro
Mary
Langley
Center Market
14Th At
14Th St
William F Potts
Buiter View
Capt Randall
Harry Randall
Ham
Jos, Phillips
Wr Scheele
Frances M. Moore
David Moore
Misa Moore
Legion
Rock Creek Cemetery
J.L. Sherwood
National Theater
the Post
Frank L Summy
North Sl
Atarshall Hall
Charles Macalester
Wm. G. Bailey
Westphalia
Niagara
Maryland
Walker Bros
Canada
Western Market
Salvation Army
Pennsylvania Avenue
T. J. Boyle
North 140-M
Charles B Althoff
Charles E. Krengin
Carl Hoffman
Coburn
Rigge
Western Telephone
Kenyon Street
School Street
Capital Traction Company
Mount Pleasant
Wim. R. Simpson
O Street
Telephone
North
Church League
Morton C. Stout & CO
Tallors
Holmesbury
Morton C. Stout and CO
the Sunday Post
Washington World Newspaper
John D. Rockefeller, Sr
America
Robert J. Tracewell
Comptroller of the Treasury
John A. Joyce
Marshall P. Wilder
Cleveland
Anna, the Adventuress
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Sunday Post
Washington Merchants
Washington People
Johnson Brothers
F St
Main
Ant
HUB Furniture. CO
S. E
7Th and
D Sts
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!