Roosevelt rides as crowds press White House gate
President Roosevelt rode near the zoo grounds in an afternoon excursion avoiding crowds after daylong inaugurals fatigue. He and Mrs. Roosevelt hosted informal callers at the White House while thousands gathered near the grounds Sirens of curiosity and pressed to glimpse interior doors. Vice President Fairbanks attended services at Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church while church decorations included American flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roée
Zoo Park
Roosevelt
White House
Taney
Angrr Jm
Oan Sims
Al 245
Urie
Wari
Corcoran
Tme
Bas Devei
Connecticut Avenue
Khpt
Fairbanks
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Courch
John Vershial
Geo Grant
Bishop Newmain
bens + J
Fry Moooruster
Oof Lin
Notice of Marriage and Death Inserts in Major Papers
Notice states marriage and death notices are inserted in listed newspapers upon request at no extra charge. Papers named include New York Times Boston Globe Buffalo Courier Cincinnati Enquirer Chicago Record Herald Philadelphia Public Ledger Pittsburg Dispatch Providence Journal Rochester Herald Saint Louis Republic Syracuse Star Standard St Paul Pioneer Press Minneapolis Tribune Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Times
Boston Globe
Buffalo Golrier
Cincinnati Enquirer
Chicago Record Herald
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Pittsburg Dispatch
Provinence Joumnal Hochester Herald
ST. Lglis Republic
Syrat
Fait Standard
ST Pau
Pioneer Pris
Minneapolis Triune
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Obituary notices and marriage announcements from Baltimore era
A garbled page lists multiple notices including the marriage of Matilda Emory in New York, obituaries for Herman Gasch and J Marion Hayden, services at St Peters Church and Olivet, and memorials for James Drew Wilkins and Bert Holy. Details include dates around March and residences in Baltimore Washington area, interment plans, and family invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marely
Cather Eliabeth
Belo
Edo Wie
Herman Gisch
Fourteenth Street
Marth- West
Astienaton
Baltimore
Frederick
New York City
Flayten
Sandis
Maire
Rottan
Fmma Low
Marion Hayden
St Petes Chureh
Marena
Olivet
Latrence
Cin Sundas
P Om
Ermie Beatty
William Thomas Toimence
Emma A
Edna
Wlilwins
Columbia Road Northwest
James Drew Wilkins
Nannie Bradley
Wilkins
Springfield
Ohio
Zimmerman
George Washington University
Bert Holy
City
Minaret congregation honors Vice President after sermon
A church sermon with the theme Liberty was preached. After service the pastor and much of the Minarecation gathered around the Vice President's pew to offer congratulations on his induction into office.
Roosevelt Inaugural Address Praised By Paris Papers
Paris newspapers react to President Roosevelt's inaugural speech calling it a triumphal hymn to America’s grandeur and prosperity while noting impressions of imperialist expansionist and militarist leanings. Le Temps lauds it as a grand hymn and praises American strength. Journal des Debats stresses confidence in Roosevelt and in the nation. Le Patrie deems it an inspired manifesto and highlights his sense of mission toward humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Roosevelt
Temps
Journal Des Debats
The
Patrie
Carnegie Views Note Writes Name for Officers
Andrew Carnegie met with Chadwick case officials in Cleveland to compare handwriting on the 35 million note with Carnegie's genuine signature. He expressed willingness to appear in court as needed, stating duty to justice, while acknowledging dissimilar handwriting and the ongoing trial preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chadwick Securities
Cleveland
Ohio
Maren
Chadwick
Nathan Loeser
Harvey R. Keeler
Andrew Carnegie
Sylvester T. Everett
Loeser
Carnegie
Buveimmecn
Gould
Keeler
Francis J. Wing
J. P. Dawley
Indian Centenarian Old Fish Dies at 110 in Shawnee
News brief list reports Elathlo Narjo, Seminole known as Old Fish, dies at age 110 in Shawnee Oklahoma. Born in Florida Everglades, he claimed veteran status from 1812 and Seminole wars, later serving as a volunteer during the Civil War among the Smited tes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shawnee, Okla
Elathlo Narjo
Ameriica
Everglades
Florida
Cotton Experts for Far East
Harriman and Hill send experts to the Far East to study expanding American cotton markets, especially in China. Reports will be shared with cotton interests worldwide and possibly the government if a commission is appointed to promote exports.
Rescript in Russia signals step toward rights
A leading cable from St. Petersburg reports that the March 3 rescript recognizing representative principles has split opinion among Russians. Some hail a new era while others fear a mirage, as merchants reopen Tokyo-like fears and reformers push to broaden rights beyond petition. The article traces court intrigues, ministerial debates, and the upcoming fight over a potential legislative chamber amid reactionary opposition and liberal hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
Washington Post
St. Petersburg
Promised Land
Count Golenshchey Kutuzov
Russia
Moscow
Associated Press
Bismarck
Louis XVI
Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky
Sergius
MM. Pobedonostself
Holy Synod
Sviatopolk-Mirsky
Nicholas
M. Yermoloff
Kokovsoff
Prince Mestchersky
Grashdanin
Grand Duke
M. Pohe- Aonostseff
Tsarskoe-Selo
Aladdin
Genii
Bouligan
Zemsters
Agitat Lion
Warsaw and Lodz Quiet Amid Arrests and Strikes
Warsaw and Lodz report quiet conditions after mass arrests of hundreds deemed likely to disrupt order. Soldiers patrol streets as Governor General candidate Maxinovitch, born 189, is described. In Ledz, 7000 Poznianski cotton mill workers strike, mill owners abroad, tension rising, outlook poor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
M. Maxinovitch
Dresden
Ural
Don Cossacks
Austria
Germany
Ledz
Pozmianski
Farewell Banquet for Ambassador Meyer in Rome
In Rome on March 4 a lavish farewell banquet honored Ambassador Meyer with the diplomatic corps and leading Italians in attendance. Foreign Minister Titton praised his ability and friendship between nations, while French Ambassador Barrere called Meyer a brother to him for five years. Meyer announced the American Academy’s villa Mirafiori acquisition as a permanent home, thanked Italy for its hospitality, and noted hopes for continued friendship. The villa is known as the home of Victor Emmanuel’s morganatic wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Meyer
Titton
M. Barrere
William 8. Rainsford
St. George's Church
New York
Mr. Meyer
Rookevelt
Marquis Conturbia
American Academy
Henry Walters
J. Pierpont Morgan
W. K. Vanderbilt
Villa Mirafiori
Italy
Villa Miraffori
Victor Emmanuel
Germany aims for reciprocity treaty to curb US trade
Berlin dispatch reports German foreign office intent on a reciprocity treaty with the United States as Europe extends tariff favors to Austria France and Russia. The move risks diminishing American exports to Germany unless compensated, while U S Senate hesitates on formalizing pending reciprocity pacts. The German ambassador and Emperor Wilhelm seek to avert strain, but prospects hinge on Senate action and a possible special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Associated Press
Foreign Office
United States
Usatter
Hay
American Board of Trade
Austria
France
Russia
America
Germany
Emperor Wildkm
Baron Eleinburg
Europe
United States Senate
Senate
Lady Curzon Welcomed in Calcutta Reception Parade
Lady Curzon and the viceroy of India arrived in Calcutta to a warm welcome. City officials greeted them at the railway station with an address and a diamond ornament while a regiment of Light Horse provided escort. A ceremony at Government House included an ivory casket address from Calcutta ladies. The couple praised the warmth of the reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Curzon
India
Corporation
Government House
Gord
Lady Curzon
Argentina extends state of siege for sixty more days
Buenos Ayres reports a decree issued after a three hour cabinet meeting to restore public confidence and internal peace. The president extends the state of siege for sixty days to insure free trade, prepare reforms, and maintain constitutional order under military and civil measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Buenos Ayres
Congress
Crisis in the War Continues Near Mukden
A Russian division repelled Japanese scouts near Laopien twelve miles from Mukden but was driven back as dust storms and shrapnel plus heavy Japanese fire forced a retreat. Russians lost five officers and 200 men. Japanese losses unknown in the running fight toward the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laopien
Mukden
Tie Pass
Oyama Tells Of Successes In Russian Front Drive
Tokyo dispatch reports Field Marshal Oyama widening his flank advances on the Russian line across multiple sectors including Shakhe River and Mukden areas. Generals Kuropatkin and Japanese forces clash with heavy fighting, the Japanese seizing stores and drawing closer to key supply routes while Russian numbers reach about 700 000 in the region east of Lake Baikal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Oyama
Shakhe
Fushun
Mukden
Hsienchuang
Tita
Manchutntun
Housuntupotzu
Tangahiatua
Wuchenying
Shakhe Village
Laishonpao
Shuhopao
Slaoneho
T Liao
Chantan
Shufangtai
Wochlaho
Taitse
Lamuko
Wanchangpao
Tahantal
Rapatkin
Shukhe
Pass
Vladivostok
Lake Baikal
Thirteen Fierce Japanese Assaults on Kandalesan Repulsed
Reports from Gen Kuropatkin detail a Japanese advance within five and a half miles of Mukden station. They captured Suchudiza and Lanschanpa, with thirteen charges on Kandalesan repulsed. Minor fighting occurred along the Mukden-Siumintin road and at Putiloff Hill as Japanese losses mounted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kandalesan
St. Petersburg
Mukden Station
Kuropatkin
Suchudiza
Lanschanpa
Putiloff Hill
Kandolesan
Mukden-Siumintin
Shakhe
Gaotu Pass
Kidiadzu
Schauleff
Col. Gurkev
Maiden-Sinmintin
Hun River
Suchudgia
China lodges protest over Japan action in Sinmintin
Tokyo reports China protests Japan over Sinmintin occupation citing neutrality breach by Japan while Russia’s earlier move is noted as creating bellicose conditions. The note implies Japan’s stance depends on Russia’s conduct, with military necessity framed to protect Japanese rights. Also includes ship movements and an ad for Laxative Bromo Quinine at 25 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
China
Japan
Russia
Sinmintin
Caronia Cunard’s Giant Ship Arrives From Liverpool
The Cunarder Carania arrives from Liverpool on its maiden voyage after seven days and nine hours at an average of 16.33 knots. With crew of 442 and passengers totaling 2,198, one death occurred en route. The ship carries vast cargo capacity and features watertight bulkheads, aims for unsinkability, and showcases luxury, safety, and advanced engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Carania
Liverpool
Queenstown
Caronia
Cunard
Cycebank
Capitol
Washington
Carmania
Cunard Line
American Ambassador Clayton Convalesces in Mexico City
American Ambassador Clayton, struck by a severe laryngitis attack, is convalescing in Mexico City. American Consul Parsons, who contracted typhoid while researching rubber culture, remains in the American hospital with little change in condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Mexico City
Clayton
Parsons
Cuticura Grows Hair Claim by A. W. Taft
A. W. Taft of Independence Virginia writes dated September 15 1904 that after twelve years of hair loss and dandruff he used Cuticura Ointment and Soap to clear his scalp and stop shedding. He reports his hair is now growing well and praises Cuticura Soap as a toilet soap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. W. Taft
Independence
Colored man urged for U S treasury post in New York
New York Republicans discuss a likely shift that would move Charles H. Treat from Internal Revenue Collector to U S Treasurer with Charles W. Anderson, a prominent Black reformer nicknamed the colored Demosthenes, eyed for the vacant post. If confirmed, it marks a notable political promotion amid mixed GOP reception and northern support for negro voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Ellis H. Roberts
Internal Revenue
Harles Hi. Treat
Treat
City of
Charles W. Anderson
Anderson
Big City
Empire State
Republican
Internal Revenue Collector
South
State Racing Commission
Maryland
West Virginia
Indiana
Ohio
Illinois
Roberts
New York City
Sheriff Stops Race Riot in Senatobia Mississippi
A race clash between white men and black residents near Senatobia escalated with shots fired and a black woman injured. Sheriff arrival halted the disturbance as Jim Tate, a black man, assaulted white clerk Busto Hyde with brass knuckles and Hyde shot Tate after a pursuit to Arch Bruce’s cabin. The mob’s demand for Tate’s surrender was met with threats and gunfire, and calm was restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senatobia
Miss
Fred
Jim Tate
Busto Hyde
C. c. Perkins’ Store
Hyde
Tate
Arch Bruce
Not Melons Out at Rocky Ford Health Miracle
A man visiting Rocky Ford Colorado recounts his recovery after switching to Grape-Nuts and cream. He describes years of poor sleep memory trouble heart and stomach problems and weight loss then four months on the cereal regimen restored his weight complexion and memory. He credits Postum Co. for promoting the product with the Road to Wellville book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Ford
Colo
Postum Co
Battle Creek
Mich
Wellville
Also Mentioned on This Page
Emory
Matilda Lache Emory
Fleaughiner
William Hemoates Limon
Baltimory
Undertakers
W. R. Speare
F Street
N. W
J. William Les
Syala
Joseph Gawler
Pitres
R. F. Harvey’s Sons
RAL
Fourteenth Street NW
Siricuir Frat
North
John R. Wright
Tenth Street
George P. Zurhor?t
East Capitol
Paris Temps
Elathlo Harjo
Pattsboro
William Dunshee
McKnesport
Dunshee
Mississippi
Samuel Dexter Ward
Chicago
Hadley
Mass
Boston
Sunday Ave
Binghamton
Ljoseph Smethurst
William F. A.on
Far East
Harriman and Hill
Tokalon Src
Iorate
Lodz
Kaiser
Corporation of Calcutta
Dover
Patricia
Hamburg
Boulogne
Umbria
B. W. Grave
Clayton Convalescent
Cuticura
Sewellers
Pennsylvania Avenue
Old Virginia Antique Furniture Co
Washington Branch
Brown & Tolson
Aucts
N. B
Negro Demosthenes
Charles H. Treat
U. S
Office For Institute of Agriculture
Ministers of Foreign Affairs, Agriculture, and the Treasury
International Institute of Agriculture
A.collins
Eos
Negro
Newepapreb Rehiye
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