REST FOR PRESIDENT MRS ROOSEVELT PRACTICES CHEF DUTIES
Special to The Washington Post reports Mrs Roosevelt cooks breakfast in her new home for President Roosevelt during a weekend visit. The piece notes limited official business at North Garden and describes a rapid Western Union wire link to the White House, while detailing Roosevelt's relaxed schedule and a list of attendees and acquaintances in the Baltimore area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Poat Charlottey
Roonacelt
Wier
Acatern
Abemarcle
North Garden
Russia
Japan
Western Unionineman
Richmoni
White House
Washington
W. A. Latta
Wiliam Wilmer
Learant
Mer. Latta
Wilmer
North Garin
Roosevelt
Health Office Record of Deaths at Various Hospitals
Health department records list multiple decedents with ages ranging from 1 year to 69 years. Names include Violet Robertson and others, with scattered addresses and hospital mentions such as Dewy and Whiting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riward Derry Children's Hospital
Oulaa Bagna
Marla Ao
Whiting Asane
Violet Roberton
Ritanah Wort
Roosevelt Enjoys Restful Day At Beattie Villa
President Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt spent a quiet day at the Wilmers home with no escort, Mrs. Roosevelt rising early to cook on an oil stove after a matchless start. The president showed interest in the Wilmer stables and stock, receiving only one visitor, Beattaville postmaster R. Gault. Roosevelt plans to return to Washington soon, with details of Mrs. Roosevelt’s land tract noting its location near Charlottesville, North Garden, and Scottsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Wilmers
Beattaville, & R. Gault
Washington
Charlottesville
North Garden
Scottsville
Springfield
Croatan Indian to Washington for Roosevelt visit
Special to The Washington Post Elizabeth City N C June 10 The Croatan Indians of Roanoke Island vote to send a Croatan to Washington with county funds and a Dare County committee to escort him They invite President Roosevelt to visit Roanoke Island during the North Carolina State fair in October amid plans for his attendance Petersburg Virginia June 10 committees will be appointed to invite President Roosevelt to the Confederate Veterans reunion in Petersburg in October next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Elizabeth City
N. C
Elizena
Roanoke Island
Washington
America
Dare County
Roosevelt
North Carolina
Imilan
Petersburg
Board of Aldermen
Chamber of Commerce
Miss Roosevelt Plans Quick Cincinnati Departure
Miss Alice Roosevelt, in Cincinnati for a week, will not extend her stay beyond Monday noon. She attended two to three social functions daily, largely at Rockwood and The Pillars, with a quiet schedule and a dinner hosted by Mr and Mrs Davis C Anderson at the Zoological Gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Roosevelt
Cincinnati
Washington Post
Alice Roosevelt
Longworth
Rockwood
the Pillars
Davis C. Anderson
Zoological Gardens
Death of George F Bixby, longtime Plattsburg editor
George F Bixby, editor and proprietor of the Plattsburg Republican for over thirty years, died in Plattsburg New York. A Vermont native and historian of Champlain and St. Lawrence valley history, he amassed valuable material on regional genealogy and local history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg
M. Y
Republican
New York
George F Bixby
Indictments Return Over Alleged Cambridge Registration Frauds
Fifteen men prominent in Cambridge politics are indicted by Middlesex County grand jury on charges of wholesale election registration fraud. James A. Montgomery, longtime Democratic official and Cambridge park superintendent, is arrested. The offense alleged is false sworn knowledge that candidates lived in the city since May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Middlesex County Grand Jury
James A. Montgomery
Cambridge Park System
General Court
Michigan Bank Robbed as Safe Blown and Loot Seized
Vernon Michigan June 10 thieves blew the Exchange Bank of Garrison and Sargeant safe securing 1500 in bank money 200 in postmaster deposits and 2000 postage stamps. They escaped in a bogey stolen from a local resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vernon
Mich
Exchange Bank of Garrison & Sargeant
Russia Not for Peace Cannot Accept Humiliation
Special Cable Dispatch from Petersburg reports a high Russian official saying the czar will temporize but will not sign a peace treaty accepting humiliation or indemnity. He notes Russia’s strong opposition to paying indemnity and emphasizes resolve to continue fighting until victory. Commentary from diplomats and press argues Roosevelt’s mediation could aid Russia but the czar’s ministers and autocratic advisers oppose peace terms and fear concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Petersburg
Russia
Themperor
Roosevelt
Japan
Pacific
Prussia
End of War Hopes Rise as Plenipotentiaries Talk
Baron Rosen in St. Petersburg seeks June 7 Cherbourg departure for New York, while Baron Kaneko visits Washington. President meets with Kaneko and Japan seeks clear terms, indemnity, Vladivostok fate, and Korean/Manchuria issues as peace talks loom. Russia accepts indemnity, Japan guards Pacific outlets, port rights, and naval assets in Asia and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baron Rosen
Tokyo
Hin
St. Petersburg
Cherbourg
New York
Baron Kaneko
Washington
Japan
Russia
Huasia
Korea
Manchuria
Pacific
Baltic
Peace Commission
Vladivostok
Russian Empire
Fuseain
Manchurian
Port Arthur
Chefoo
Woosung
Bhanghai
Hongkong
Saigon
Philippines
Manila
America
San Francisco
Eitther
Roosevelt peace bid shocks Paris diplomats
Paris reports that President Roosevelt has brokered a potential Russo Japanese meeting, seen as a dramatic diplomatic coup. Officials and diplomats, including at the Austrian and British embassies, weigh the move while Tokyo and Moscow await official word. French officials praise U.S. influence as ambassadors assess Russia's internal pressures on possible negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Roosevelt
Russia
Japan
Washington
United States
Bowvier
Foreign Office
Tokyo
St. Petersburg
Igader Meyer
France
Peror
Taronc
Russian Army Loyalty Quells Revolution Rumor
A prominent Russian statesman argues revolution in Russia is unlikely because agriculture dominates and urban dwellers ready to back upheaval are under 5 million in a 190 million population. He contends the army remains loyal and content, making peace without victory preferable to appease military sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Russia Prefers Paris for Peace Talks in War End Talks
Paris is Russia's preferred venue for final peace negotiations with Japan, with Manchuria or Washington as alternative options. Tsarskoe-Selo hosted an extraordinary council where ministers mostly favored ending the war on honorable terms, led by Grand Dukes and many imperial family members. Roosevelt's appeal was welcomed, and a formal truce is expected once a plenipotentiaries’ meeting location is set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterre
Manchuria
Japan
Russia
Cyar
Mayer
Roosevelt
Washington
St. Petersburg
Paris
M. Neldorf
France
Associated Press
Tsarskoe-Selo
M. Manukhin
Fredericks
Prince Dolgnruki
Count Solsky
Baron Hesse
Dragomitort
Doubascof
Vladimir
Alexander Michaelevitch
Nicholas Nicholaevitch
Sakharoff
Lobko
Lineviteh
Vladivostok
Pacific
Meyer
Maj Baty
Paing
United States
Probable Peace Terms in Russo Japanese Talks
London reports indicate Japan will demand an indemnity in principle from Russia as part of a peace deal. The United States backs direct talks led by President Roosevelt while Britain remains uninvolved but supportive. Japan seeks indemnity and protectorate clarifications including Korea, Manchuria, Liaotung, and Port Arthur with possible railroad arrangements and the Gadjo Sea dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Russia
Roosevelt
Japan
United States
Washington
Baron ‘Rosen
Count Cassini
Fuesla
Rusela
Korea
Manohorie
Liaotung Peninsula
Port Arthur
Cesstan
Har‘Din
Gakiaalin
Ieee Qhervise
Ran
Jess
Japan to seek direct peace talks with Russia after Roosevelt note
Tokyo reports Japan will, in the world interest, re establish peace with Russia under terms guaranteeing the imperial government stability. Komura states Japan will appoint plenipotentiaries to meet Russian envoys at a mutually convenient time and place to negotiate terms directly between the powers. The stock market shows rising prices. afternoon trading was delayed by two hours due to a public transfer event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
America
Roosevelt
Foreign Office
Japan
Huss
Washington Post
London
Vladivostok
Tokyo
Komura
Giscom
Aavelt
Norway Secretness Holds After Union Breakoff Pressures
June 1 Christiania dispatch notes King Oscar accepts new Norwegian Swedish split via Btorthing address. Cabinet outlines readiness, mobilizes army, stockpiles military stores. Officials expect Sweden to accept, while Norway braces for potential aggression from Russia or Germany and favors a defensive alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar
Grorthing
Christiania
Btorthing
Norway
Sweden
Stockholm
National Bank
Ueial
Gacar
Russian Army Confident In Campaign Strength
A Russian correspondent reports the army in Fine condition and well provisioned for campaign. The front line remains strengthened under Gen Linevitch with high health and morale, while Tokyo notes his headquarters at Fenghwa and ongoing inspections to fortify the Chanchun Kirin line amid improving reconnaissance despite Japanese interception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Linevitch
Tokyo
Fenghwa
Chanchun-Kirin
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