May 1900

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May 17, 1900: The Wonderful Wizard of Oz published
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May 28, 1900: United Kingdom conquers Orange Free State

The following events occurred in May 1900:

Tuesday, May 1, 1900[]

  • An explosion killed 246 coal miners by carbon monoxide poisoning. The blast, at 10:28 pm at the Pleasant Valley Coal Company near Scofield, Utah, sent CO into two different shafts.[1]
  • Ottoman Sultan Abdul Hamid issued an imperial edict for the construction of the Hejaz railway, to link Damascus to the holy cities of Mecca and Medina.[2]
  • Thousands of Russian workers marched in the streets of Kharkov, the first in what would be a series of large protests in Russia's cities.[3]
  • Military rule of Puerto Rico by the United States ended. Charles Herbert Allen was sworn in as the American territorial governor, replacing military governor George Whitefield Davis.[4]
  • Born: Ignazio Silone, Italian writer, in Pescina, Italy (d. 1978)

Wednesday, May 2, 1900[]

  • The Hepburn Bill for construction of the proposed Nicaragua Canal passed the United States House of Representatives by a vote of 225–35, but would end up stalling in the United States Senate.[5][6] The bill proposed American purchase of land in Costa Rica and Nicaragua to build a canal from Greytown, Nicaragua on the Caribbean to Breto on the Pacific.[7]

Thursday, May 3, 1900[]

  • Negotiations between Denmark and the United States for purchase of what would become the Virgin Islands fell through.[8][9] The Danish West Indies would eventually be sold to America in 1917.
  • Harry Burke, captain of the University of Cincinnati track team, was fatally injured while practicing the pole vault. The pole snapped and the fall broke Burke's thoracic spine.[10] He died four days later.[11][note 1]
  • Desk Sergeant Timothy S. O'Connell of the Chicago Police Department was shot and killed by an armed robber while walking to his car at the end of his shift.[12]

Friday, May 4, 1900[]

Saturday, May 5, 1900[]

  • Albert Ellis of the Pacific Islands Company signed a lease with the chiefs of the Banaban people of Ocean Island, a tiny atoll that is now part of the nation of Kiribati, granting the company a 999-year exclusive right to mine phosphate,[17] in exchange for 50 British pounds per year. The islanders, including the misidentified "King of Ocean Island", Temate, did not have the authority to sell mining rights, and were likely not aware of what Ellis intended to do. Following the British annexation of Ocean Island on September 28, 1901, "The British government reduced the term of the lease to a more realistic 99 years".[18]
  • General Arthur MacArthur replaced General Elwell Stephen Otis as military governor of the Philippines. The father of General Douglas MacArthur set up his office at the Malacañan Palace in Manila.[19]
  • City Marshal George Houston Myers of the Davis, Oklahoma Police Department was shot and killed while trying to arrest two men firing guns in town.[20]

Sunday, May 6, 1900[]

  • The 18th birthday of Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany was celebrated in ceremonies at the Royal Chapel in Berlin. Austrian Emperor Franz Joseph named the Crown Prince as Chief of the Hussar regiment. The Prince became Governor of Pomerania and the Prince of Oeis, titles lost after his father was deposed in 1918.[21][22]
  • Patrolman John Shipp of the Cleveland Division of Police was shot and killed while investigating a burglary.[23]

Monday, May 7, 1900[]

  • Nadir of American race relations: San Francisco Mayor James D. Phelan addressed an anti-Asian rally at Union Square and declared "The Chinese and Japanese are not bonafide citizens. They are not the stuff of which American citizens can be made."[24]
  • Mount Vesuvius began erupting, with lava threatening the city of Torre del Greco, Italy.[25]
  • University of Cincinnati track meet captain Harry Burke died due to a fatal injury on his spine after an accident involving the pole vault.

Tuesday, May 8, 1900[]

  • Richard Etheridge, the first African-American keeper of a Coast Guard station, died while attempting a rescue near the Pea Island Life-Saving Station at North Carolina. He was posthumously awarded the Gold Life Saving Medal for heroism, albeit not until March 5, 1996.[26]
  • University of Cambridge zoologist William Bateson was riding a train to London when he read the recently rediscovered 1866 paper by Gregor Mendel, and soon became the greatest champion of Mendel's discoveries of the laws of heredity. As one author would later note, "the first half of genetics was officially underway".[27] Bateson translated Mendel's paper and published it in the 1902 book Mendel's Principles of Heredity: A Defence.[28]
  • The National Basket Ball League title was won by the Trenton Nationals, who defeated the Millville Glass Blowers, 22–19,[29] in the third game of the best-of-three championship of the first professional basketball league in the United States.[30]

Wednesday, May 9, 1900[]

Thursday, May 10, 1900[]

  • Japan's Crown Prince Yoshihito and Princess Kujo Sadako were married in Tokyo, marking the first Japanese imperial wedding to include a religious ceremony.[32] Soon thereafter, commoners began requesting similar ceremonies and the Shinto wedding soon became popular throughout the nation.[33]
  • Responding to the famine in British India, the United States paid for the shipment of donations of 200,000 bushels of corn and substantial quantities of seed, via the ship Quito, which sailed from Brooklyn. Christian Herald editor Louis Klopsch, who had lobbied the government to pay the shipping costs, also cabled $40,000 to India for famine relief.[34]

Friday, May 11, 1900[]

  • One construction worker was killed, and another severely injured, in a 70 feet (21 m) fall while working on the Manhattan anchorage of the new Williamsburg Bridge.[35]
  • Former heavyweight boxing champion "Gentleman Jim" Corbett took on title holder James J. Jeffries, attempting to regain the title that he had lost in 1897, and almost succeeded. In the bout at the New York Athletic Club, Corbett was the better fighter for the first 22 rounds, but in the 23rd, Jeffries knocked him down with a right to the jaw. Corbett's amazing endurance and Jeffries's comeback made the fight a boxing classic.[36]
  • George Seibert of the St. Louis Fire Department in Missouri was thrown from a vehicle and killed while on the way to a fire.[37]
  • Town Marshal A. J. Boyd of the Langston, Oklahoma Police Department was shot and killed with a Winchester rifle by a man from whom he had confiscated a revolver earlier in the day.[38]

Saturday, May 12, 1900[]

  • Lin Shao-mao, who had led a rebellion on the island of Taiwan against its Japanese rulers, surrendered along with his men in a formal ceremony held at Ahou (now Pingtung City). Lin and his men were allowed to live peaceably at Houpilin, but he was eventually killed in a battle on May 30, 1902.[39]
  • Field cornet S. Eloff led a force of 240 Boers in an assault on the town of Mafeking, South Africa during the Siege of Mafeking.
  • James Edward Roberts, a civilian deputized as a member of a posse by the Morris County, Kansas Sheriff's Office to search for two escaped prisoners, was shot and killed by one of the suspects.[40]
  • Born: Helene Weigel, Austrian-German actress, wife of Bertolt Brecht, in Vienna (d. 1971)

Sunday, May 13, 1900[]

  • Wilbur Wright wrote to aviation expert Octave Chanute, sharing his own findings and seeking advice on the ideal place to test a flying machine. Written on the letterhead of the Wright Cycle Co. of 1127 West Third Street in Dayton, Ohio, Wright's initial missive began, "For some years I have been afflicted with the belief that flight is possible to man. My disease has increased in severity and I feel that it will soon cost me an increased amount of money, if not my life." Over the next several years, the correspondence continued between Wright and Chanute, whose suggestions aided in the Wright brothers' first flight on December 17, 1903.[41]

Monday, May 14, 1900[]

  • The International Olympic Committee staged the second modern Olympic games in Paris, starting with competition held in fencing. There were no opening or closing ceremonies, and the games were spread over five months.
  • Joseph Chamberlain, Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom and Secretary of State for the Colonies introduced the Australian Commonwealth Bill in the House of Commons. The bill became law on July 9 and Australia became independent on January 1, 1901.[42]
  • Born: Leo Smit, Dutch composer, in Amsterdam (d. 1943, in the Sobibor extermination camp)

Tuesday, May 15, 1900[]

  • Montana's William A. Clark resigned from the United States Senate while that body debated his expulsion. After Clark's name was stricken from the Senate roster, the news came that Montana Lieutenant Governor Archibald E. Spriggs, acting in the absence of Governor Robert Burns Smith, had re-appointed Clark to fill the vacancy.[43] When Governor Smith returned, Martin Maginnis was appointed on May 18.[44]
  • Fish fell from the sky during a late afternoon thunderstorm in Providence, Rhode Island. Richard H. Tingley, a witness, reported that "streets and yards for several blocks were alive with squirming little perch and bullspouts".[45] The fish were heaviest at Olneyville.[46]

Wednesday, May 16, 1900[]

  • Chicago's Chief Milk Inspector, Thomas Grady, announced plans to ban dangerous additives from milk. "Formalin, the chemical used in milk preservatives, will kill a cat", he told reporters. "What will it do to a child?"[47] Formalin, a diluted form of formaldehyde, had been added to raw milk near the end of the 19th century before its toxic effects were realized. The United Kingdom banned the practice in 1901.[48]

Thursday, May 17, 1900[]

  • At 3:30 in the morning, the Siege of Mafeking ended after seven months, when Colonel Bryan Mahon led troops to relieve the besieged British residents during the Second Boer War. General Piet Cronjé attacked the city on October 13, 1899, and Colonel Robert Baden-Powell had led the defence.[49]
  • At the village of Kaolo "midway between Peking (Beijing) and Paotingfu (Baoding)", 61 Chinese Christian converts were massacred in the worst attack to that time in the Boxer Rebellion.[50] American minister Conger telegraphed, "Situation becoming serious. Request warship Taku soon as possible."[51]
  • The first copy of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, by L. Frank Baum, came off the press. The first run of 10,000 copies sold out prior to publication.[52]

Friday, May 18, 1900[]

  • At 9:17 p.m. in London, the Reuters news agency broke the news of the victory at Mafeking, South Africa. As author Phillip Knightley noted, "Britain went mad. The celebrations lasted for five nights, and surpassed the victory celebrations of the First and Second World Wars in size, intensity, and enthusiasm. Baden-Powell became the most popular English hero since Nelson, and a household name not only in Britain but also throughout the United States."[53]

Saturday, May 19, 1900[]

  • A day after signing a treaty with King Tupou of Tonga, emissary Basil Thomson declared the South Pacific kingdom to be a protectorate of the United Kingdom. Thomson had spent six weeks in trying to persuade the reluctant King to accept British protection, before threatening to depose the monarch as a last option.[54]
  • The Convention for the Preservation of Wild Animals, Birds and Fish in Africa was signed in London by representatives of the European colonial powers, marking the first international agreement to protect wildlife.[55]
  • As part of the ongoing Philpot–Griffin feud in Kentucky, Millard Philpot shot and wounded Deputy Sheriff Felix Davidson of the Clay County, Kentucky Sheriff's Office. Davidson would die of his injuries on May 25. Philpot, pardoned by the Governor of Kentucky, was later elected Sheriff of Clay County and was shot and killed on February 1, 1920.[56]
  • Mining prospector Jim Butler was returning to his home in Belmont, Nevada, when he and his burro stopped to dig at a high canyon near Tonopah. There, he discovered a large outcropping of silver and went from poverty to wealth, while his find set off a mining boom.[57][58]

Sunday, May 20, 1900[]

  • Voters in Switzerland overwhelmingly rejected a law providing for sickness and accident insurance. The Kranken und Unfallversicherungsgesetz (KUVG), sponsored by Ludwig Forrer and passed the Federal Assembly, but was challenged by a referendum, where more than 70% of the voters were against it. Health reform would finally pass in 1911.[59]
  • The Free Homes Bill was signed into law by U.S. President William McKinley, and the debts of all homesteaders in Oklahoma were forgiven by the United States government. Up until then, settlers had been compelled to pay, in addition to other requirements, an annual federal fee ranging from $1.00 to $2.50 per acre.[60]
  • Born: Sumitranandan Pant, Hindi poet, in Kausani, India (d. 1977)

Monday, May 21, 1900[]

  • Plans for the Nicaragua Canal ended when the United States Senate killed came to an end after they declined to bring it up for debate and a vote. While the Hepburn Bill had passed the House, 225–35, Alabama's Senator John Tyler Morgan was unable to persuade the Senate to vote on the matter. A motion to bring an early vote as "unfinished business" failed by a vote of 28–21.[61] A commission then recommended construction of a Panama Canal.
  • Following an emergency meeting in Beijing, representatives of the foreign powers (the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France and Japan) provided a five-day ultimatum to the Empress Dowager Cixi of China. If the Boxers were not arrested and punished by that time, armies would be sent to invade.[62]

Tuesday, May 22, 1900[]

  • The first test was made of the Adams Air Splitting Train, on a run from Washington, D.C., to Baltimore, then back again. Inventor Frederick Adams had forecast that the aerodynamic, "cigar-shaped" train could be run at a speed of 100 miles per hour (160 km/h) with less expenditure than is now required to keep up a speed of 50 miles per hour (80 km/h).[63] However, the train achieved no more than 60 m.p.h.[64]
  • At 4:30 in the afternoon, an explosion at the Cumnock Mining Company, near Sanford, North Carolina, killed twenty-two coal miners. The accident was believed to have been "caused by a broken gauze in a safety lamp".[65]
  • Born: Clyde Tolson, first Associate Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and right-hand man of J. Edgar Hoover, in Laredo, Missouri (d. 1975)

Wednesday, May 23, 1900[]

  • Nearly thirty-seven years after performing an act of heroism in the American Civil War, Sergeant William Harvey Carney of the 54th Massachusetts Colored Infantry was awarded the Medal of Honor by vote of Congress. Although there had been previous African-American recipients of the Medal, Carney's action on July 18, 1863, preceded that of all other black award winners. The first award of the Medal of Honor to an African-American had been to Robert Blake in 1864.[66]
  • The Associated Press was formally incorporated as a New York City corporation. Although several regional corporations had shared news between publishers as early as 1848, an unfavorable ruling by the Supreme Court of Illinois on February 19[67] led AP clients to form a national organization.[68]
  • Born: Hans Frank, German politician, head of the General Government in Poland during World War II, in Karlsruhe, Germany ( d. 1946, executed)

Thursday, May 24, 1900[]

  • The USS Oregon arrived in China at Taku Forts with 28 U.S. Marines and 5 seamen, under the command of Captain John Myers, to protect American citizens during the Boxer Rebellion. The USS Newark followed five days later.[69]
  • In Rome, as part of the Feast of the Ascension, Pope Leo canonized Jean-Baptiste de La Salle (1651–1719) and Rita of Cascia (1381–1457).[70] As founder of the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, de la Salle is considered the patron saint of teachers.[71] Saint Rita of Cascia, the mother of two and wife of an abusive husband, is one of the patron saints for domestic problems.[72]
  • Queen Victoria's birthday was celebrated for the last time during her life. The 81-year-old British monarch would die in January 1901.[73]

Friday, May 25, 1900[]

  • The Lacey Act, 16 U.S.C. § 3371–3378, was signed into law by U.S. President William McKinley. Sponsored by conservationist and Iowa Congressman John F. Lacey, the Act was described on its centennial as the "first far-reaching federal wildlife protection law", and one "setting the stage for a century of progress in safeguarding wildlife resources".[74] Its most important provision was to make it a federal crime to ship "wild animals and birds take in defiance of existing state laws" across state lines.[75]

Saturday, May 26, 1900[]

  • The Battle of Palonegro concluded after fifteen days in Santander, Colombia, marking a turning point in the Thousand Days' War. General Próspero Pinzón of the Conservative forces defeated Liberal forces commander Gabriel Vargas Santos. An estimated 2,500 people died during the fighting.[76] In January 1901, a pile of hundreds of human skulls would be assembled as a grisly monument that would not be dismantled until 12 years later.[77]
  • Sheriff Jesse Tyler and Deputy Sheriff Samuel Jenkins of the Grand County, Utah Sheriff's Department were shot and killed during a shootout with outlaw Kid Curry.[78][79]

Sunday, May 27, 1900[]

  • Sixty-four Vietnamese Martyrs were beatified by Pope Leo. The Vietnamese Martyrs, including 53 others beatified later, were canonized on June 19, 1988.[80]

Monday, May 28, 1900[]

  • At noon, the Orange Free State was annexed to the British Empire, in a proclamation at Bloemfontein by its new military governor, Major General George T. Pretyman.[81] Located in South Africa, the Orange Free State had existed as an independent republic from 1854 until Britain's victory in the Second Boer War. President Martinus Theunis Steyn, who had fled Bloemfontein in March, claimed control over the unoccupied areas of the state until surrendering in 1902. Adding an area of 48,326 square miles (125,200 km2) to the Empire, the area was renamed the Orange River Colony.[82] The colony would become part of the Union of South Africa in 1910.
  • At the 1900 Paris Exposition, Gare d'Orsay opened as the first electrified urban rail terminal.
  • Millions of observers turned out to watch a total eclipse of the sun, visible in a pathway that ran through Mexico and the southeastern United States and to Spain. As the first since the introduction of the Brownie camera, and with more advance publicity than ever before, the eclipse became the most photographed event up to that time. "Amateur photographers throughout the city are making extensive preparations for the event," noted The New York Times, "and it would be hard to estimate the number of snapshots that will be taken to-day."[83] "It has been eleven years since a similar event was witnessed, but the advancement of astronomical science and the marvelous improvements in telescopes, photography, and electrical apparatus insured more complete observations than ever before known."[84] The eclipse began at about 7:26 a.m. Eastern time with totality at 8:36 in the morning.[85]
  • Born: Tommy Ladnier, American jazz musician, trumpeter known for promoting Dixieland jazz, in Florenceville, Louisiana (d. 1939)

Tuesday, May 29, 1900[]

  • The word "escalator" was introduced into the English language, as the Patent and Trademark Office formally granted the trademark to Charles Seeberger for a moving stairway.[86] However, Seeberger lost the trademark fifty years later when a patent commissioner ruled that the term had become generic, in Haughton Elevator Co. v. Seeberger, 85 U.S.P.Q. 80 (Comm'r Pat. 1950)[87]
  • William P. Dun Lany and Herbert R. Palmer were awarded a patent for their invention, described as "a certain new and useful improvement in Facsimile Telegraphs ... to simplify such telegraph instrument, to render them more accurate and efficient, more easily adjustable to meet the varying conditions presented, and adapt them to receive a message or picture by a direct impression or a hammer and anvil movement instead of by an electrochemical change in the receiving surface." They received U.S. Patent No. 650,381 for the device,[88] which Palmer would demonstrate a year later at Columbia University.[89]

Wednesday, May 30, 1900[]

  • Lord Roberts was met outside of Johannesburg by its Governor, Fritz Krause, for terms of surrender. "He begged me to defer entering the town for twenty-four hours, as there were many armed burghers still inside," General Roberts cabled. "I agreed to this, as I am most anxious to avert the possibility of anything like disturbance inside the town ..."[90] At 10:00 the next morning, Lord Roberts and the British army entered the town, hauled down the South African flag from the courthouse, and raised the Union Jack in its place.[91] The armies then began the march to the capital, Pretoria, which had been evacuated the day before.

Thursday, May 31, 1900[]

  • Western forces arrived in Beijing to protect their nations' citizens during the Boxer Rebellion. From the navies of the United States, the United Kingdom, Italy, Japan and Russia were a total of only 337 men in a nation of scores of millions.[92] U.S. Marine Captain John T. Myers, leading the American Legation Guard of 56 men into the Chinese capital, noted later that "Our entry was not opposed, but the crowds were deadly silent."[93]
  • The governing body of the Free Church of Scotland voted 592 to 29, to unite with the United Presbyterian Church of Scotland (which had approved the merger earlier), creating the United Free Church of Scotland.[94]

Notes[]

  1. ^ The Scroll gives the day of Burke's injury as May 2.[11]

References[]

  1. ^ "Most Appalling Mine Horror!", The Salt Lake Tribune, May 2, 1900, p. 1
  2. ^ Gunter Dinhobl, Ralf Roth, Across the Borders: Financing the World's Railways in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries, (Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2008) pp. 196–97
  3. ^ Leopold H. Haimson, The Making of Three Russian Revolutionaries: Voices from the Menshevik Past (Cambridge University Press, 1987), p. 472
  4. ^ Leo Stanton Rowe, The United States and Porto Rico (Longmans, Green, and co., 1904), p. 118
  5. ^ World Almanac and Book of Facts 1901. p. 96.
  6. ^ "House Votes for Nicaragua Canal". The New York Times. May 3, 1900. p. 1.
  7. ^ "Text of the Bill", NYT, Id.
  8. ^ The Annual Register: A Review of Public Events at Home and Abroad For the Year 1900. Longmans, Green, and Co. 1901. pp. 13–16.
  9. ^ "Sale of Islands Abandoned". Atlanta Constitution. May 4, 1900. p. 1.
  10. ^ "College Athlete Badly Hurt". The New York Times. May 4, 1900. p. 1.
  11. ^ a b The Scroll of Phi Delta Theta. Vol. 24. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. 1900. p. 542. Retrieved July 10, 2021.
  12. ^ "Desk Sergeant Timothy S. O'Connell, Chicago Police Department, Illinois". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  13. ^ Annual Register, p. 13
  14. ^ "Line of Duty". NYC Fire Wire. Retrieved 20 December 2021.
  15. ^ Woolsey, Theodore S. (1901). "The Naval War Code". Columbia Law Review: 305.
  16. ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-03-27. Retrieved 2009-01-11.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  17. ^ McIntyre, W. David (2014). Winding up the British Empire in the Pacific Islands. Oxford University Press. p. 14.
  18. ^ Stanley, David (1996). Fiji Islands Handbook. Moon Publications. p. 223.
  19. ^ Nimmo, William F. (2001). Stars and Stripes Across the Pacific. Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 38.
  20. ^ "City Marshal George Houston "Hugh" Myers, Davis Police Department, Oklahoma". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  21. ^ Annual Register, p13
  22. ^ "Berlin Festivities End". The New York Times. May 7, 1900. p. 7.
  23. ^ "Patrolman John Shipp, Cleveland Division of Police, Ohio". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  24. ^ Kent, Noel J. (2000). America in 1900. M. E. Sharpe. pp. 107–108.
  25. ^ Annual Register, p. 13
  26. ^ Carolyn Bonner and Kit Bonner, Always Ready: Today's U.S. Coast Guard (Zenith Imprint, 2004), p. 10
  27. ^ Kevin Davies, Cracking the Genome: Inside the Race to Unlock Human DNA (Simon and Schuster, 2001), p. 250
  28. ^ T. R. Birkhead, A Brand New Bird: How Two Amateur Scientists Created the First Genetically Engineered Animal (Basic Books, 2003) p. 116
  29. ^ "Trenton Defeats Millville", Philadelphia Inquirer, May 9, 1900, p. 6
  30. ^ "1900: Basketball's first dynasty", by Jon Blackwell, The Trentonian; "NATIONAL BASKET BALL LEAGUE (1898–99 TO 1903–04), by John Grasso and Robert Bradley, APBR.org
  31. ^ American Pharmacy (1852–2002): A Collection of Historical Essays, p. 93
  32. ^ Jaffe, Richard M. (2001). Neither Monk Nor Layman: Clerical Marriage in Modern Japanese Buddhism. Princeton University Press. p. 218.
  33. ^ Edwards, Walter (1990). Modern Japan Through Its Weddings. Stanford University Press. pp. 103–104.
  34. ^ Merle Eugene Curti, American Philanthropy Abroad (Rutgers University Press, 1963; Transaction Publishers, 1988), p. 136
  35. ^ "TWO MEN FALL SEVENTY FEET. One Killed, Other Terribly Injured at New East River Bridge Anchorage" (PDF). The New York Times. 12 May 1900. Retrieved 13 December 2021.
  36. ^ Miller, Stuart (2006). The 100 Greatest Days in New York Sports. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. pp. 215–219.
  37. ^ Tolbert, Eleanor (29 June 2021). "Battling flames, hauling hose: Remembering St. Louis firefighters killed in line of duty". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Retrieved 14 December 2021.
  38. ^ "Town Marshal A. J. Boyd, Langston Police Department, Oklahoma". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  39. ^ Oakley, David. "On the Trail of Lin Shao-Mao, the Last Outlaw".
  40. ^ "Deputized Civilian James Edward Roberts, Morris County Sheriff's Office, Kansas". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  41. ^ McPherson, Stephanie Sammartino; Gardner, Joseph Sammartino (2003). Wilbur & Orville Wright: Taking Flight. Twenty-First Century Books. pp. 38–40.
  42. ^ Annual Register, p. 14
  43. ^ "Clark Gives Up Seat in Senate", New York Times, May 16, 1900, p1
  44. ^ "Another Man Named to Succeed Clark", New York Times, May 19, 1900, p. 1
  45. ^ Robert E. Martin, "It Does Rain FISH!", Popular Science (July 1932), pp. 24–25;
  46. ^ "Rained Fish", AP report in the Lowell (Mass.) Sun, May 16, 1900, p. 4
  47. ^ "Food Preservative Fatal". The New York Times. May 17, 1900. p. 2.
  48. ^ Gratzer, Walter Bruno (2005). Terrors of the Table: The Curious History of Nutrition. Oxford University Press. pp. 101–102.
  49. ^ George Forrest, Sepoy Generals, Wellington to Roberts (W. Blackwood, 1901), p. 434
  50. ^ Peter Thompson and Robert Macklin, The Life and Adventures of Morrison of China (Allen & Unwin, 2008), p. 204
  51. ^ Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States (G.P.O. 1902) p. 127
  52. ^ Katharine M. Rogers, L. Frank Baum, pp73–94
  53. ^ Phillip Knightley, The First Casualty: The War Correspondent as Hero and Myth-maker from the Crimea to Iraq (JHU Press, 2004) p. 76
  54. ^ Rutherford, Noel (1996). Shirley Baker and the King of Tonga. University of Hawaii Press. p. 222.
  55. ^ MacKenzie, John M. (1997). The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation, and British Imperialism. Manchester University Press. p. 202.
  56. ^ "Deputy Sheriff Felix Davidson, Clay County Sheriff's Office, Kentucky". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  57. ^ Knapp, Arthur Bernard; Pigott, Vincent C.; Herbert, Eugenia W. (1998). Social Approaches to an Industrial Past: The Archaeology and Anthropology of Mining. Routledge. pp. 103–104.
  58. ^ Elliott, Russell R.; Rowley, William D. (1987). History of Nevada. University of Nebraska Press. p. 211.
  59. ^ Matthius Leimgruber, Solidarity Without the State?: Business and the Shaping of the Swiss Welfare State, 1890–2000 (Cambridge University Press, 2008), p. 36
  60. ^ Oklahoma Historical Society, Review of Inception and Progress (1905) pp. 27–28
  61. ^ "Set-Back for the Nicaragua Canal", New York Times, May 22, 1900, p. 1
  62. ^ X. L. Woo, Empress Dowager Cixi (Algora Publishing, 2002), p. 214
  63. ^ "Atmospheric Resistance; Its Relation to the Speed of Railway Trains", Railway and Locomotive magazine, August 1900, p. 345
  64. ^ "'Air Splitting' Train Tried", New York Times, May 23, 1900, p. 1
  65. ^ "Twenty-Two Killed", Nebraska State Journal, May 24, 1900, p. 2
  66. ^ Ron Owens, Medal of Honor: Historical Facts & Figures (Turner Publishing Company, 2004), pp. 20–21
  67. ^ "Associated Press Loses", The Post-Standard (Syracuse), February 20, 1900, p. 2
  68. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-07-29. Retrieved 2007-11-30.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link); James Melvin Lee, History of American Journalism (Houghton Mifflin 1917), p. 415
  69. ^ Edwin Howard Simmons, The United States Marines: A History (Naval Institute Press, 2003), p. 73
  70. ^ "Beautiful Rites in Rome Today", The Daily Gazette (Janesville, Wis.), May 24, 1900, p1
  71. ^ "John Baptist de la Salle", The Catholic Encyclopedia (Universal Knowledge Foundation, 1913), pp444–48.
  72. ^ Ferdinand Holböck, Married Saints and Blesseds: Through the Centuries (Ignatius Press, 2002), pp. 269–271
  73. ^ Annual Register, p. 16
  74. ^ "Nation Marks Lacy Act Centennial, 100 Years of Federal Wildlife Law Enforcement". United States Fish and Wildlife Service. May 30, 2000.
  75. ^ Mark V. Barrow, A Passion for Birds: American Ornithology After Audubon (Princeton University Press, 2000), pp. 132–133
  76. ^ Ruiz, Bert (2001). The Colombian Civil War. McFarland. pp. 41–42.
  77. ^ De La Pedraja, René (2006). Wars of Latin America, 1899–1941. McFarland. p. 25.
  78. ^ "Sheriff Jesse Tyler, Grand County Sheriff's Department, Utah". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  79. ^ "Deputy Sheriff Samuel Jenkins, Grand County Sheriff's Department, Utah". The Officer Down Memorial Page, Inc. Retrieved 8 September 2021.
  80. ^ "117 Vietnamese church martyrs are canonized", Chicago Herald, June 20, 1988, p. 3
  81. ^ "The Free State Annexation". The New York Times. May 31, 1900. p. 2.
  82. ^ Appletons' Annual Cyclopaedia and Register of Important Events 1903. p. 638.
  83. ^ "Local Eclipse Preparations". The New York Times. May 28, 1900. p. 1.
  84. ^ "Eclipse Observers Report Success". The New York Times. May 29, 1900. p. 1.
  85. ^ "Princeton Party's Success", Id.
  86. ^ Patent and Trade Mark Review, p. 304
  87. ^ Siegrun D. Kane, Trademark Law, pp. 5–18
  88. ^ "Facsimile telegraph."
  89. ^ "Pictures Sent by Wire", Chicago Daily Tribune, April 13, 1901, p. 1
  90. ^ "Fate of Pretoria Not Yet Certain", New York Times, June 1, 1900, p. 1
  91. ^ The Times History of the War in South Africa 1899–1902 (Sampson Low, Marston, 1906), v.4, pp. 151–152
  92. ^ Byron Farwell, The Encyclopedia of Nineteenth-century Land Warfare (W. W. Norton & Company, 2001), 124
  93. ^ Chester M. Biggs, Jr., The United States Marines in North China, 1894–1942 (McFarland Press, 2003) pp. 65–66
  94. ^ Annual Register, p. 16
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