Victor Wants Wife Senator Clark Married
Brussels report on Prince Victor Napoleon Bonapartist bachelor and King Leopold II s changing stance toward a marriage with Princess Clementine. The New York Times notes Victor's renunciation offer to gain consent and Belgium s royal support while Senator W A Clark of Montana publicly confirms his marriage to Miss Anna E La Chapelle in 1901 and reveals a two year old daughter in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor
Clark
Montana
Brussels
Belgium
Prince Victor Napoleon
Napoleon
St. Helena
Prince Victor
Clementine
Leopold
Bonaparte
Prince Louis Napoleon
Leopold II
Rudolph
Austria
Countess Longay
Louise
Coburg
Paris
New York Times
New York
W. A. Clark
Anna E. la Chapelle
Marseilles
France
Butte
United States
Senator Clark
Clark Culver
Lewis Rutherford Morris
Europe
St Louisa
la Chapelle
Chicago
Anna la Chapelle
Mis. la
Sparrow refuge under brooding hen during storm
Rev J W Wicks of Paris Hill New York reports a curious incident as sparrows sheltered under a hen during a heavy thunderstorm. A dozen birds, exposed to hallatones, sought safety in a shed beneath the brooding hen and remained there until the storm subsided. No harm came to the chicks or birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
J. W. Wicks
Paris Hill
N. Y
Michigan's Fred M Warner Seen as Farmer Governor Candidate
Lansing special portrays Hon. Fred M Warner Republican governor candidate as a long public life figure. He runs a large farm with focus on dairying and brick cheese. He has led the Michigan State Dairy association and compares to ex Gov Hoard of Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Lansing
Mich
Fred M. Warner
Michigan State Dairy Association
Hoard
Wisconsin
Warner
Fred M Warner
When Cork Cease to Float at Depths of 200 Feet
A note explains that cork sinks to 200 feet and will not rise to the surface due to water pressure. At shallower depths it will ascend, indicating the buoyancy changes with depth. The fragment presents a basic principle of buoyancy and depth effects on cork.
Japan Dominates Korea Trade and Shipping, 1901 Outlook
The article outlines Japan's economic dominance in Korea, noting treaty ports, heavy Japanese exports of cotton goods, cigarettes, rice brandy, and iron, while Korea mainly supplies provisions and metals. It cites rising Japanese-Korea commerce from 1895 to 1900, extensive Japanese steamship control, government subsidies, and a war-time fleet sent to Korea, contrasted with limited Russian-Korean trade and English-origin goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuttgart
Germany
Japan
Korea
von Zepelin
Deutsche Monatsschrift
Fusan
Chemulpho
Seoul
Mokpo
Masampho
St. Petersburg
China
Bussian
United States
Nippon- Yusen-Kaisha
Osaka-Shosen- Kaisha
Russia
Bear Invades Barndoor Hotel Room in Cambria County
Early morning at City hotel Barna boro Cambria county Pa landlord L H Haney awakened by crash in his room to find a large bear. Mrs Haney screamed. He swung a chair as guests rushed to escape. The bear fled into the hall after a brief standoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear
L. H. Haney
City
Barnaboro
Cambria County
Big Bear
Mrs. Haney
Brain
Haney
Fannie Crosby Honored On Her Day In Methodist Church History
The blind hymn writer Fannie Crosby was celebrated with a dedicated day in the Methodist Episcopal church on July 10. She authored over 6,000 hymns and gospel songs during a career spanning six decades, earning royalties and widespread popularity across generations. Her influence extended from enduring hymns to beloved melodies like Hazel Dell and Rosalie the Prairie Flower, shaping American religious song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fannie Crosby
Methodist Episcopal Church
Fanny Crosby
Jesus
Stone
Miss Crosby
Crosby
Hazel Dell
Rosalie
Tolstoy Denounces War in London Times Manifesto
Tolstoy denounces war in a London Times published manifesto urging Russians to refuse fighting and to reject the political order at home and abroad. The piece portrays Tolstoy as anarchist yet argues his conclusions rely on assertion while noting potential exile from Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
London Times
Leo Tolstoy
Russia
Europe
Count Tolstoy
Thes
Tolstoy
Wuch Sore Strait
Charming Old Lady charmed by son’s presidential buzz in Derby
Mrs Harriet Stratton Parker mother of Alton Brooks Parker awaited news of his presidential nomination at the Miles home in Derby. She, 80 next January, spoke warmly of her son, recalled Cortland days, and described her long temperance work, devotion to study, and close mother son correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby
Conn
Harriet Stratton Parker
Alton Brooks Parker
James A. Miles
Elizabeth Street
New York Herald
Miles
Judge Parker
Parker
Miles Home
Mrs. Parker
Snip
Alton
Cortland
Ike
Bill Miles
Fred H. Parker
New York City
John Brooks Parker
Rise of the Order of Railway Conductors in 19th Century
The Order of Railway Conductors formed in 1868 via union of two conductors groups on the Chicago area lines. A ban on strikes remained until 1889 when Grand Chief E B Clark led amending efforts. From under 14,000 members in 1868 to 33,000 in recent years, the brotherhood now has 454 divisions and extensive railroad trade agreements. The benefit department has paid $6.5 million in death and disability claims through May 21, with $115,000 paid in April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conductors' Brotherhood
United States
Canada
Columbus
Benefit Department
E. B. Clark
Clark
Old New England School Bell Schoolhouse of Lakeville
The Lakeville Massachusetts bell schoolhouse, built in 1796 for church use, earned its name from scarce bells. Rev. Stephen 8. Nelson was first pastor and schoolmaster. A hog-back stove, built over a century ago by Capt Job Pierce, remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bouton
Mass
Lakeville
Stephen 8. Nelson
Edith C. Wadleigh
Assocet
Capt Job Pierce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victor Napoleon
William A. Clark
Muit
Hermit Kingdom
Tokio
Kamimura
Methodist Church
Count Leo Tolstoy
Harriet
Railway Conductotors
Cedar Rapida (A
Order of
Athols Central Railroad
Amboy
Conductors’ Union
Galesburg
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Mendota
E. E. Clark
the Order of Railway Conductors
OLD New England School
OLD Bell