Mamma Paulpoff Avenged In Grislav Mystery Chapter
In Tomsk Naslerov fears exposure if the American captive speaks. Princess Olga appears, questions the danger, and poisons Neslerov’s wine, leaving him disoriented as a guard rushes to her room. The plot tightens around danger, loyalty, and treachery within Neslerov’s palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paulpoff
Tomsk
Jansky
Unsgerhop
Denton
Tivoloffsky
Itzig
Neslerov
Perm
Olga
Frances Gordon
Nesterov
Russia
Vladimir the Blacksmith Defeats Crime Ring in Tivoloffsky
Olga uses the czar’s seal to command obedience and free Vladimir. He rides to Tivoloffsky to rescue the American Denton and Papa Paulooff, faces Jansky and Unsgerhop, defeats them in a brief ferocious confrontation, and carries Denton to safety as the chapter ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Papa Paulooff
Denton
Jansky
Unsgerhop
Vladimir
Unsgethop
Papa Paulooff
Tomsk
Booker T. Washington Clarifies Political Stance In Letter
The Birmingham Age-Herald publishes Booker T. Washington's statement that his life work centers on education and race advancement. He says he would not promote political candidates or share information to influence elections, but may provide guidance when asked to foster racial harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesterov
Tomsk
Dermsky
Czar
Russia
Booker Washington
Birmingham Age-Herald
Booker T. Washington
The
Age-Herald
United States
Roosevelt confirms Washington dinner claim false
General Marcus Wright states that Booker T. Washington did not dine at the White House with President Roosevelt. Roosevelt writes a lengthy reply to Charleston residents, defending his policy of appointing colored officials where qualified and arguing against racial exclusion in federal posts. The exchange touches southern race politics, Negro advancement, and the future of civil service appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Wright
United States
Memphis Commercial Appeal
Booker Washington
Roosevelt
Marcus J. Wright
War Department
Memphis
General Wright
Marcus Wright
Luke E. Wright
South
Charleston
W. D. Crum
Crum
Senate
Waite House
Washington, D. C
South Carolina
Dr. Crum
Mississippi
Alabama
District of Columbia
New Orleans
Pennsylvania
North
New York
Buffalo Exposition
Theodore Roosevelt
8. C
S. C
Cuba
Philippines
Republican Party
Harrison
R. G. Rhett
Civil War Reflections From A Kentucky Village
In Frank Leslie's Monthly John Uri Livy recounts a Kentucky village during the Civil War where neighbors chose sides over state versus union. A departing man gives his coat to a guest and wishes safe return, fearing they may not meet again as they head toward enlistment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
John Uri Livy
Frank Leslie
Kentucky
Union
Morgan
Mr Rhett Replies to Presidential Letter in Charleston
The article notes Mayor J Adger Smyth and Mr R G Rhett as Charleston figures in the president's letter debate. Smyth was absent from Charleston when the letter appeared, while Rhett quickly issued a reply he had written in response to the president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
J. Adger Smyth
R. G. Rhett
Smyth
Rhett
Mosby Disrupts Widow Soldier Land Frauds in Nebraska
Colonel Mosby of Civil War fame raids a group posing as widows of Union soldiers to fraudulently claim grazing plots in Nebraska and other western states. He entrapped one woman, exposing a scheme to turn lands to a grazing syndicate. About thirty arrested on his warning. The report notes average accident death age about 33.5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mossi
Colonel Mosby
Mosby
Brooklyn Eagle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sveeva
Graslov
Charles B. Ether
Leutenant
Itzly
Tzig
Vladiir
Prin
Nesterovs
Frances
Priest
Formossa
Japan
American” Magazine
Baron Kodama
Goto
Europe
Far East
Formosa
York County
Abbeville
J. H. Mattox
Clinch County
West
News and Courier
Mr. Rhett
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