Witte's Task Hard Quiet in Two Capitals
Premier Witte presses hard to steady the new regime while facing liberal skepticism and revolutionary pressure. He grants liberty of the press but refuses to depose Gen Trepoff, citing him as essential to maintaining order in St Petersburg. Anti Jewish riots and Cossack abuses flare in Odessa Kazan and other cities as executives seek to prevent revolutionary demonstrations and preserve governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen. Trepoff
St. Petersburg
St Petersburg
Moscow
Empire
Odessa
Kazan
Count Wittes
Liberaia
Himsel
Count Witte
Gazetta
Trepoff
Trepoft
Pinelore Nomlell
Conference at Midnight on Roosevelts Call
Secretary Root met with President Roosevelt at the White House last night and remained until almost midnight. He refused to discuss the call but said there was no news of special importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Jim
de- Hines
Roosevelt
White House
Odessa Massacre 2000 Victims Reported in Riots
Special dispatches from London describe grave conditions in Russia with Odessa suffering a dreadful day as mobs of loyalists and policemen attacked. Reports claim up to 2,000 dead or wounded, with Jews resisting and troops eventually cordoning the Jewish quarter. Cited clashes at Odessa and Kiev follow attacks on authorities and the Emperor’s portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sroopy
Warsaw
Odessa
London
Russia
St Petersburg
Prince Louis of Battenberg Arrives As Admiral Evans Welcomes Him
Annapolis Md November arrival of Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg and his British squadron draws warm American hospitality. Ships parade up Chesapeake Bay as Admiral Evans receives the royal party with thirteen gun salutes and cordial handshakes on the Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Evans
Maine
Gov. Warfield
Fin ‘Mansion
Jackies
Annapolis
North Atlantic
Naval Academy
Maryland
Prince Louis of Battenberg
Chesapeake Bay
Prince Lews
Drak
Prince Louie
Prince Louis
Tha Trang
Séme Eas
Lyin
Evans
Spephief
Missouri
Kenttucky
Kearsarge
Alabems
Tinois
Iowa
Massachusetts
Hopkins
Macdonough
Lawrénes
Worden
Stewart
Prince Laula
Admiral Vane
W. R. Crossley
Drake
Ami
Louis Admiral Evans
Admiral Vans
Crossley
Prince Lows
Bla
Fortels
America
Prince Loula
Niles
Treadwell
John EB. Pillsbury
Prince Lous
Alabama
Davis
Finnish Senate Resigns Amid Finnish Freedom Movement
Helsinki reports reveal a nationwide spread of the freedom movement as the Senate resigns and asks the Emperor to summon the Diet, repeal dictatorship, end censorship, and enable press freedom. Only the national guard and troops stand between order and unrest as rebels push for universal suffrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helsingfore
Police
National Guard
Thunby
Ffteen
Senate
Todey
Efnet
St. Petersburg
Aaik
Prince John Obolensky
Two Bryant Melville casks found near Arctic currents
At a Geographical Society of Philadelphia meeting, president Henry G Bryant announced two Bryant Melville Arctic casks have been recovered. The casks were set adrift years ago to study currents, one voyaged 886 miles southeast in a year, the other drifted from the Bering Strait to Iceland, confirming a circumpolar current to the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Geographical Society of Philadelphia
Henry G Bryant
Bryant-Melville
George W. Melville
Arctic Ocean
Melville
Mr. Bryant
United States Revenue
Philadelphia Society
Bryant
Revenue
Bear
Wrangel Island
A. G. Cherte- Vanson
Kolyuching Bay
Biberia
Point Barrow
Alaska
Prosecution Probes Death of Pierson at Kenyon College
Prosecuting Attorney J C Stillwell visited Kenyon College in Mount Vernon Ohio to investigate the death of Stuart J Pierson of Cincinnati during a college fraternity initiation. Several students were examined with more to come before the November 13 grand jury. Coroner Scarborough also went to Gambier to recover Piersons clothing from the night of the killing. The state claims to have important new evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagina
Stewart Pierson
Mount Vernon
Ohio
J. C. Stillwell
Kenyon College
Stuart J. Pierson
Cincinnati
Scarborough
Gambier
Pierson
Gospel Clearing House to judge sermons in Chicago
Five critics claiming discernment of sermons will visit Chicago churches each month to listen and take notes. They plan to report their views at a Grand Opera House audience under the Spencer Whitman Center. Hugh C Pantacost of New York City begins the center with a lecture next Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Gospel Clearing House
Grand Opera House
Spencer Whitman Center
Hugh C. Pantacost
New York City
Andrews Ruined Me Death Note Reveals Bank Turmoil
Ty Lee Clark cashier of Enterprise National Bank Allegheny wrote a note the night before his death blaming W H Andrews and a railroad deal for his ruin. The letter, found by Clark's daughter, details bank losses, life insurance, and pressure from bank examiners as receivers move to seize Andrews assets. The Santa Fe Central Rail Road linked to Andrews and facing bonds and court actions frames the broader financial feud in New Mexico and Venango County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
TY Lee Clark
Enterprise National Bank
Allegheny
Andrews
Clark
Ghé
Mra Clark
Cunningham
Ieremy
T. Lea Clark
Waa i
Santa Fentral Railroad
W. H. Andrews
Waa
New Mexico
Santa Fe
Torrance
Albuquerque
Denver and
Rio Grande
Kennedy
Franklin
John 3B
Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny
Wees
Wm. H. Andrews
J. H. Osmer & Sons
Cunnigham
Mr. Andrawe
Venango
McKinney
National Transit Company
Standard Oil Company
Thia
Cherry Trea Township
Big County
Eugene Mackey
Alsace Hotel
Tig
de. Burchfield
Ingham
Meadville
Tyrone B. Gunningham
Terprisa| National Bank
Legheny
City Architect Reports Defrauded Philadelphia Pavilion Contracts
Philadelphia city architect W Sigddlyn Powell reports that six consumptive pavilion buildings at Philadelphia Hospital were overcharged. Henderson & Co. were awarded the contract for 108894 dollars, with numerous changes after award that benefited the contractor and harmed the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Weaver
W Sigddlyn Powell
Philadelphia Hospital
Powell
Archiitect
Henderson & Co
Chief of
Philp H. Johnson
Four Hunters Killed as Pennsylvania Rabbit Hunt Opens
Reports from eastern Pennsylvania indicate at least four men died in accidental shootings as the rabbit hunt opened. Frank Roland near Lancaster was shot through the heart while climbing a fence, William Shock near Tamaqua was killed instantly when his gun discharged, Dennis Wall of Philadelphia died after a gun misfired while resting on a stump, and Frank Shadhey near Carlisle shot himself. Further injuries were reported with delays in confirming fatalities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Lancaster
Frank Roland
William Shock
Tamaqua
Dennis Wall
Clinton County
Carlisle
Frank Shadhey Acadensky I Xittea
Massacre of Five American Missionaries at Lienchow Station
Five American missionaries were murdered October 2 at Lienchow in Guangdong province near Pakhol. Victims include Dr Eleanor Chestnut Mrs B C Mackie and child and Mr and Mrs Peale. Details yet to be received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lienchow Station
Peale
Miss Gillespie
Fort Deposit
Machies
Cincinnati
Eleanor Chestnut
Chicago
Hongkong
Lienchow
B.C Mackie
Kwang Tung
Gulf of Tonkin
Pakhol
New York
Machle
Edward C Machle
Ohio
Hille M Wood
Philadelphia
Maryland
Lfe
Dr Chestnut
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church
Chestnut
Woman's Hospital
Stenchow
Samkong
Kanghan
Lemmo
Ka Wo
Canton
Soldiers to Leave China Under Emperor William Plan
The State Department announces steps to withdraw allied troops patrolling the Peking to Tientsin road used to protect foreigners after the Boxer uprising. The 1901 treaty allowed police along the road, but America held back from stationing troops. A small guard at the American Legation in Peking has been relieved by about forty marines. The plan targets only the troops on the Tientsin road, not the legation guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
William
Peking
Tientsin
America
Halloween Hold Up Turns Serious in Chicago Home
Nov 1 Chicago reports a Halloween game in the William Hood residence escalated when 13 year old Cleveland Hood was shot above the heart during a staged hold up. Frank Wright played the robber while two boys dressed as girls acted as victims. He underwent surgery with uncertain prognosis as authorities investigate accidental shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Hood
Cleveland Hood
San
Frank Wright
Hood
Henry Cannon
Harold Tully
Wright
Lodge States His Tariff Position at North Adams Rally
United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge spoke at a Republican rally in North Adams marking agreement with President Roosevelt on protection and tariff revision. He rebutted Democratic candidate Whitney's claim of Roosevelt favoring continental free trade, saying such talk misleads voters and that Roosevelt and Lodge share GOP tariff and reciprocity views within the maximum and minimum scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Main
United States
Henry Cabot Lodge
Roosevalt
Genstor Lodge
Secord
Henry M. Whitney
Lodge
Whitney
Roosevelt
Canada
Keeps His Hands Off Expresses a Deep Interest in Campaign
New York City Republicans including James A. Sheffield urged President Roosevelt to back William Ivins in New York mayoral race. He refused, stressing he will not involve himself in state or local contests to uphold Republican principles while serving as Chief Magistrate. Some cabinet members have campaigned in other states, but the President remains aloof from specific candidates to avoid favoritism or entangling the party in multiple races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
James A. Sheffield
Theodore Roosevelt
Strong
Weebington
William Ivins
New York
Roosevelt
Ivina
Philadelphia
New York Pilgrims
Washington
White House
Alibi Probe Deepens in Thompson Murder Case
In New York on November 1 police shed more light on the Jacob E. Thompson murder. Mamie Gibson, a colored woman who knew bellhop Richard Hannibal, testified he told her if questioned she should claim he stayed at her house the night Thompson died. Hannibal had said he did not kill Thompson but deserve death for small tips. The woman was arraigned in connection with Hannibal’s death after his throat was cut when he quarreled with her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jacob E. Thompson
New York Times
Mamie Gibson
Richard Hannibal
Hannibal
Thompson
Explosion at Potomac power house kills two injures three
At 2:15 pm in the Potomac Electric Power House at Fourteenth and B Streets NW a boiler explosion killed William H. White and Clarence A. Whitley and seriously injured George Tremble Lothian Butler and William Ixoa. The blast sent steam and debris through the east wing, blew workers through skylights and halted streetcars. investigators attributed the accident to a weak joint in a 12 inch steam pipe with no evidence of carelessness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Electric Power
Fourteenth
William H. White
Florence Street
Clarence A Whitley
Sixteenth Street
George Tremble
Lothian Butler
Thirteenth Street
William Ixoa
Sreman
I Street
Peet Wert
Also Mentioned on This Page
Witte
Yo Gouth Fusala
St Patersburg
Kazan Place
Nevski Prospect
Publishers’ Association
oMcil
Workmen's Gaetie
Gen
Et Aly Fox
Wolf
Council of
Baltimore
Reeshex Railroad
Batis
Tioxets
Ukase
Council of Minfete
State Council
Council of Ministers
Keulbars
Aines
The
Standard
Alexander Prospect
Kaulbars
Deribass Street
Ofiessa
Daily’ Telegraph
Kieff
Daily Mall
Rattner
Cosgacke
Leiter
Washington Post
Andrew Waegie
Baltic
Libbey & Co
6Th St
New York Ave
GANG
Prince
Louis
His
Langest Inne Rees Aheermae
Wilgon & Mayers
Arctic
Qimnlrold
Santa Fe Central
Presbyterian Station
Dr. Chestnut
B.C. Machle and Child
Mrs. Peale
John Rogers Peale
New Bloomfield
la Payette College
Princeton Theological Seminary
Chins
Laendow Mission
Mackle
Mulnag
Mount KeHett
Ldenchow
Ed Wad C. Machle
Edward C. Machle
China
Barry Tost
Weedbury” Ter
Mr. Ivins
Negresa
Cumberland
Berkeley Springs
Harpers Ferry
Les Baltimor & Ohio Teve Ore R
Wwashington
Suneayy
Uuiltot Beenery
Loos Wan
West
Macfarland
Vermillion
At & O'Clock
Vermilliot
Nicholson
Smd
Tramble
William Hall
Fagny
Wilson & Mayers
Fussel’s
N. F. Ave
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