Neslerov suspects Olga as escape aids in Tomsk
In Tomsk the dungeons reveal two prisoners freed from chains. Governor Neslerov and Jansky confront a possible traitor among Olga and the staff. The escaped American and Paulpoff remain at large as Olga schemes and authorities scramble to recapture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neslerov
Jansky
Itzig
Nesterov
Olga
Tomsk
Paulpoff
Nesteroy
Russia
Grassov
Perm
Paulpoffs
Tzlg
Vladimir
Denton
Itaig
Unsgethop
Jan
France Bears Heaviest Military Burden in Europe
A survey based on Courrier des Etats Unis figures shows France carries the largest military burden relative to population, with Germany and Russia following. The article details conscription lengths, exemption rates, and effective troop numbers across several nations, noting Russia as lightest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Courrier Des Etats Unis
Russia
Austria
Italy
France
Fiske's Unpublished View on Hamilton and the Duel
The Cosmopolitan article on John Fiske’s unpublished study critiques Hamilton’s career from birth to the Weehawken duel. It argues Fiske shows bias in praising Hamilton, questions his stance on the code duello, and notes Hamilton’s complicity and later reluctance in facing Burr. The New Orleans Times-Democrat commentary suggests Fiske blurs history and history’s moral clarity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Fiske
Cosmopolitan
Alexander Hamilton
West Indies
Weehawken
Hamilton
Prof. Fiske
Philip
Columbia College
Weehawken Heights
Lauren
Charles Lee
Aaron Burr
Burr
Fiske
New York
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Monkeys Not Grammatical Says Professor Garner
Professor R L Garner spent years in the Congo cage studying monkey thought and speech. He concludes monkeys have seven concepts versus 125 in humans, lack joined language, and show limited grammar with chimpanzees offering polite, contextual grunts rather than full sentences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. L. Garner
Prof. Garner
Central
Africa
Zoological Gardens
Jungles
French Congo
North American
Garner
Prof
Doomed Deserter Thompson Death at Army of the Potomac
A Washington Post item recounts the Confederate spy Thompson facing execution as a deserter. He defies fate by bribing the firing squad, playing cards with guards, and dying as the coffin bore him to the grave, a tale observed by a Marylander in Company A of the Third Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Company A
Maryland
Thompson
Vedette
Weldon
Ninth Corps
United States Navy
Army of the Potomac
Washington
Tip
Will
Saul
Leutenant
Washington Post
Professor studies language links of chimpanzee chatter
A Philadelphia North American report notes a professor’s untangled claims about a chimpanzee’s utterance Nwa meaning thank you or good. He suggests Nwa may derive from mother in a cultural sense, while natives’ Nwe for mother is dismissed. He plans another French Congo trip, possibly caged at the same site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porto Rico
Candida
Shacktown
West
Island
Nwa
Jose
French Congo
Philadelphia
Kaiser's Aphorisms Compiled by British Reporter
A British newspaper man gathers the Kaiser’s maxims on law commerce memory honor justice and national defense. The sayings touch governance character naval strength and moral duty with emphasis on memory and health of soldiers and nation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Graslow
Ashley Towne
Charles B. Etherington
Elted
Unsgerhop
Dorky
Tivoloffsky
Paulooff
Europe
Mr. Upjohn
Cassell
Alexander “Hamilton
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