Collision Allegations In Storstad Empress Affair
Storstad chief officer Tuftness testified the vessel did not alter course after sighting the Empress of Ireland though an aborted helm to port followed slowing. Empress of Ireland sailors rescued by Storstad refused to return to assist. Haight argued Empress master tried to cross the Storstad bows and commanded opposite helm actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Tuftness
Storstad
Agsish
Haight
Witness Denies Flame Burst From Empress of Ireland Collision
A witness claims no sheet of flame erupted from the Empress of Ireland after the Storstad collision. The vessel’s bow pierced 12 feet into the Empress’s side, with theories attributing damage to Storstad speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storstad
Theoner
Captain Kendall Admits Inevitable Collision In Fog
Captain Kendall repudiated orders confusion and admitted collision was likely when the Storstad loomed in fog. He said watertight compartments were not closed until three were flooded, and 논 he claimed enough sailors aboard to launch boats quickly. Lord Mersey pressed him on course and fault while testimony disputed whistle counts and crew readiness amid the Empress of Ireland tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kendall
George Gibson
Lord Mersey
Tuftness
Storstad
Ireland
Storfads
Lord Tersey
Salvation Army congress hears Empress of Ireland survivor
London June 17 Kenneth Macintyre, survivor of the Empress of Ireland, told how not a single Salvationist wore a lifebelt during the wreck. He called the real heroes those who drown with their belts on, as husbands and wives were lost together. The address drew gasps as translators relayed the tale. Congress rose, acclaimed the speaker as a hero, and sang God be with you till we meet again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Salvationist
Kenneth ‘Macintyre
Madrid
Wellington Man Escapes In London Message
A fragmentary London item notes Wellington resident Fred Hayhittle plus a disrupted departure from Quebec and an aborted appointment. Details are garbled, but the report hints at an attempted contact or sail related to Ireland and press activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fred Hayhittle
Wellington
Quebec
Ireland
Refugees Transfered to New Steamer in Final Moments
He switched to another steamer at the last moment and accompanied the survivors to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Storstad Officer Denies Bonuses for Speedy Voyage
Ottawa reports Tuftness chief officer of Storstad did not know if the master received bonuses for speed. Captain Anderson answered negatively. The Storstad was not loaded in Montreal at night, suggesting an urgency for arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Tuftness
The
Storstad
Spinwall
Anderson
Montreal
Storstad Sees Liner In Final Approach At Sea
Mr Tuttness resumed testimony describing his first sight of the Empress of Ireland six miles off as she followed a course likely to bring her across Storstad. He said he heard no signal from the Empress of Ireland indicating she planned to stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuttness
Ireland
Storstad
Coronation Stone Debate in Commons Over Relocation
In London the House of Commons debated moving the Coronation Stone to Scotland following Westminster Abbey outrages. Liberal MP W A Cowan urged the change, while Prime Minister Asquith and others resisted. Suggestions included returning the stone to Ireland. Cowan noted strong Scottish sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
W. A. Cowan
Westminster Abbey
Scotland
Asquith
D. C. Hogg
Ireland
Cowan
England
Militants Boycott Churches Press and Tradesmen
Militants threaten or enact a boycott targeting churches, newspapers, West End tradesmen, and religious and philanthropic institutions that refuse to advertise in the suffrage paper. The action aims to pressure support for the suffragette cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Militania
West End
Australian Women Express Disgust Over Militancy
Archdeacon Boyce of Sydney writes on behalf of Australian women condemning militancy. He notes Australians disapprove and express regret and disgust. The Duchess of Montrose advocates deporting militants to St Helena.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Archdeacon Boyce
Sydney
Duchess of Montrose
St. Helena
Women’s Liberal League Rejects English Militants
In Sydney on June 18 the annual meeting of the Women’s Liberal League repudiated the behaviour of the English militants. The only redeeming feature called out was their earnestness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Liberal League
Russian plane lands in German territory after crossing frontier
Berlin reports a Russian military aeroplane crossed the frontier and landed after being shot at. Two officers were detained. The incident occurred in German territory with diplomatic tension rising between the forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Beng
Home Rule Amendments and Ulster Exclusion Debate
The Amending Bill faces possible Lords amendments to exclude Ulster for an unlimited period and withdraw Post Office and Customs from Irish control. The Times reports Mr Redmond may be constrained by Asquith's March 9 offer to avoid derailment by physical force, while Lord Lansdowne questions any talks with non negotiators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
Ulster
Times
Redmond
Asquith
Lord Lansdowne
Mexican Crisis Villaists Clash as Mediation Fails
Reported breach between Villa and Carranza over a post office seizure leaves mediators pessimistic about resolving the crisis. Villa has reportedly relinquished all military offices under Carranza.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
Villa
Carranza
Rebels Rout Mexico City Zacatecas Defeat
June 16 report states rebels at Zacatecas were severely defeated and the town is now safe. The dispatch notes Mexico City authorities maintaining control following the engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
City
Zacatecas
Villa Refuses Aid After Zacatecas Defeat
In Mexico City on June 17 reports say Villa, angered by a rival General’s appointment to invade Zacatecas, refused to aid the commander when defeat followed. Carranza then suspended Villa from command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Villa
Zacatecas
Carranza
Kaiser Wilhelm II Collides With Inchmore Off Spithead
In fog off Spithead the Messageries Maritimes liner Kaiser Wilhelm II collided with the steamer Inchmore. The Inchmore suffered a damaged bow while the liner returned to Southampton unable to continue its voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Messageries. Maritimes
Kaiser Wilhelm’ S
Inchmore
Spithead
Southampton
Albanian Rising Reinforcements Help Loyalists
Durazzo June 17 The fighting has been continuous since Monday with insurgents attempting to fire out the garrison. In the evening 1800 Malissori loyalists relieved exhausted Government troops. Fire resumed as warships shone searchlights on insurgents positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durazzo
Sydney Storm Ravages City with Unroofed Homes and Damaged Buildings
June 17 Sydney reports a fierce storm with 60 mph winds. many city and suburban houses lost roofs and damaged, factories partially dismantled, two new picture palaces wrecked. Severe waves battered coastal areas and surf sheds. a girl blown into a pond at Archimnvag was rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Haveoe
Alexandria
Kensington
Bondi
Arnchifnvag
Were There Communications in the Lords Debate
In the House of Lords debate the Marquis of Crewe said the Government was not idle. Asquith claimed private communications with Sir Edward Carson, while Lansdowne and Bonar Law denied any communications. Carson later said his only contact with Asquith was to share a map of Ulster’s religious parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Marquis’ of Crewe
Asquith
Edward Carson
Marquis of Lansdowne
Bonar Law
Edward ‘Carson
Government policy defended in Commons debate
In the House of Commons Mr Bire Tell argued that drilling volunteers was not illegal if two Nantanaies were secured and licensed. He criticized the government’s course as wise yet exposed to ridicule. Bonar Law warned the policy created anarchy and urged a clear plan as Lord Robert Cecil’s motion failed 288 to 223.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Bire Tell
Robert Cecil
Peace Conference Failure Foreseen As Talks Stall
Dispatches from June describe expectations that the Peace Conference will fail. Buffalo talks yielded no leak on results from the Carranvilte side. In Mexico, the Huertan gunboat Guerrero defeated the Constitutionalist Tampico near Mazatlan and Tampico’s captain and chief engineer reportedly died by their own hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Buffalo
Carranvilte
Guerrero
Tampico
Mazatlan
Achmeymati Seizes Tirana as Rebels Retreat Under Fire
Achmeymati with 1500 followers occupies Tirana placing 3000 rebels between tower fires. Rebels retreat hampered by lack of artillery as Government machine guns, assisted by Dutch German and Austrian artillerymen, deliver precise fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Achmeymati
Tirana
Riverina Delayed by Storm At Auckland Harbor
The Riverina sailing for Auckland did not pass the heads and anchored in the harbor due to a violent storm and heavy sea outside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
Storm Tangles Sydney Harbor Vessels Drag Anchors
News describes a sudden storm in Sydney with heavy rain and snow in the highlands. Several vessels dragged their anchors in the harbor though only oil launches wrecked, while telegraph lines disrupted including the La Perouse line. Country districts reported considerable suffering and Blue Mountain trams were delayed by snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
la Perouse
Léteral
Blue Mountain
Nationalist Volunteers Back Redmond Control in Ireland
In Ireland numerous meetings endorse Mr Redmond's claim to control the Nationalist volunteers. Bitter views grow toward the Ulster volunteers as Archbishop Harry of Cashel urges the volunteers align with the Parliamentary party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ireland
Redmond
Ulster Volunteers
Harry
Cashel
Cairnhill towed 2000 miles from Bismarck to Sydney
The disabled steamer Cairnhill will be towed from the Bismarck Archipelago to Sydney, a voyage of about 2000 miles. The tow was arranged by the iPer Press Association and received June 18.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Cairnhill
Bismarck Archipelago
Tragic crash claims Commander Felix during test flight
Paris reports Commander Felix died after falling 50 feet while testing a new large biplane. The fatal accident halted further trials as investigators review the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Felix
British refugees report Carden urged Huerta to resign
Refugees arriving in Vera Cruz from Mexico City on June 17 say Sir Lionel Carden advised Huerta to resign and leave Mexico. Huerta threatened to arrest Carden if the suggestion was repeated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vera Cruz
Mexico City
O ' Lionel Carden
Huerta
Mexico
Sir Lionel Carden
Negotiators Seek Peace as Insurgents Hold Position
From Durazzo on June 17 two emissaries negotiate for peace after insurgents retired, leaving hundreds and waning on the field. A morning dispatch notes ongoing talks and fading combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durazzo
Labour Troubles Strike by Engineers at Sea
Two thousand tramp steamer engineers initiate a strike for higher wages and improved conditions. Six hundred more have joined or are affected creating widespread disruption at sea transport and related industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Floods in Paris Attributed to Underground Infrastructure Deterioration
Paris reports say floods flooded streets as new sewers burst parallel to underground railways. Subsoil undermining and near surface pipes caused tunnel collapses and electric short circuits triggering gas explosions. Soldiers police guard danger zones as firemen search debris. many missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Lazare
Railwaymen Seek Eight Hour Day For All Classes
London June 17 The Railwaymen's Conference passed a resolution in favour of an eight hour day for all classes. Speakers warned that speed ups already in force would make a six hour day necessary for the men in the interests of safety and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Novelty Steamer Wrecked at Lake Macquarie Heads
The small steamer Novelty of 194 tons, built at Auckland in 1909, wrecked at Lake Macquarie Heads. All hands were saved. Report received June 18 at 10.50 am.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Novelty
Auckland
Lake Macquarie Heads
Nationalisation of the Railways Discussed by Congress
The Railwaymen's Congress at Swansea affirms nationalisation of the railways and states State ownership must include full political and social rights for railway workers and participation in increased benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Railwaymen’ S Congress
Swansea
Rheumo advertised as cure for rheumatism gout and uric acid
An old advertisement promotes RHEUMO as a rational remedy for rheumatism gout sciatica and lumbago by neutralising excess uric acid in the blood. It claims long standing cases can be cured and cites testimonials from John Sullivan Timaru Bottling Stores Timaru. Price listed as 2s 6d or 45 Bd 78.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doln
Sullivan
Timaru Bottling
Timaru
John Sullivan
Wellington Labour Matters Dispute Recurs at Council
Wellington brewers and others decline union invitation to discuss wage demands. Conciliation Council to meet June 19. A waterfront employers meeting backs a scheme to improve wharf work conditions and forms a representative subcommittee to draft proposals. Mr W G Foster proposed as chairman for related meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Javice
Brewery ‘Employees’ Union
Labour
W. G Foster
Churchill Pushes $3 Million Oil Concession Grant
Parliament debates a proposal by Churchill to grant $3,000,000 from Consolidated rights to the Anglo Persian Oil Company. The concession would cover an area rivaling France and Germany and would supply navy fuel for years. It aims to prevent being swallowed by Shell Transport and to allow government price control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Churchill
Hoquire
Anglo- Persian Oil
Francé
Germany
Shell Transt
Pacific Cable Board plans new transcontinental cables
The Pacific Cable Board announces a second cable from Bamfield to Alberni on Vancouver Island and a submarine link from Parkesville to Nuinamo. It invites tenders for an underground cable from Parkesville to Alberni, noting the section is prone to interruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pacific Cable Board
Bamfeld
Alberwi
Vancouversland
Parkesville
Nuinamo
Jnvitcjet
Alberni
Onabzot 2 Introduced For Cold Relief
An English remedy named Onabzot 2 debuts as a treatment for cold symptoms. The ad promotes its efficacy in easing chest and throat discomfort and positions it as a new solution alongside Nazol.
Gale Forces Vessels to Shelter as Storm Rages
The gale continues with many ships taking shelter. others stand off Newcastle and other harbors unable to enter due to high seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Damage at Newcastle Amid Gale Winds and Grounded Vessels
A June gale battered Newcastle with gusts up to 80 miles per hour. Ten vessels broke moorings and four grounded while many houses lost their roofs. Coal loading ceased and the colliers halted. The coastal steamer Novelty ran ashore at Swansea. the crew landed safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Newcastle
Novelty
Swansea
No Abatement Yet Gate Continues In Unclear Report
Brief, garbled OCR notes indicate ongoing gate issue with no abatement reported. Context lacks dates, names, or locations. readable facts show stalled progress and unresolved condition. Further clarification needed from original source.
German Association for World Commerce Denied by Consul General
The German Consul-General states that no such association exists and that the German Government cannot grant a subsidy for advertising without Reichstag consent. The cable refers to two trade commissioners appointed on behalf of the German Association for World Commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
German Association For World’ Commerce
Reichstag
Balkan War boosts Greek Turkish naval strength
Athens reports that since the Balkan War Greece and Turkey have expanded naval power with several British officers borrowed to provide instruction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Greece
Turkey
Nazol recommended as early cold prevention cue
A recommendation urges taking Nazol at the first sign of a cold to prevent illness, advocating immediate dosing for best results. The note emphasizes prevention over cure and highlights the brand name Nazol in a concise guidance style.
Poisoned Cure Rumor From Grim Household Tale
Fragmentary verse recalls a tale of a boy named Jack Horner falling ill after a draught prepared by Granny. The scene hints at a dangerous home remedy and a harsh, unsettling outcome in a rural setting.
NAZOL relieves chill cough sore throat fast
advertisement urges immediate relief for chills sore throat and chest tightness using Nazol. claims it cures quicker and more effectively than other remedies with a lead bottle of 60 doses offered widely.
Ambassadors Carriage Incident Leads to Dismissal
An incident in Champaign Illinois recounts police firing at an automobile carrying an ambassador as it returned from the university. The mayor apologized to M. Bernstein and ordered the officer dismissed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inge
Ambassadlet
Champaign
Hlinois
M. Bernstoff
Browne Sues Bridge Over Alleged Libel and Assault
The case brought by Gwendoline Browne against Bridge claims 2000 pounds in compensation for alleged libel and assault. The jury found the defendant not actuated by malice in the letter, but on a second count held in favor of Browne for violence removing her from the premises, awarding 50 pounds. The Chief Justice refused a stay of proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mise Browne
Roosevelt claims to have mapped Brazilian river during travels
London June 17 Colonel Roosevelt spoke at the Royal Geographical Society about his travels in Brazil and the Davida River he claimed to map recalling Speke Baker and the Nile. He noted the Duvida was located by observations though not surveyed and did not name Landor or Savage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Roosevelt
Royal Geographical Society
Brazil
Davida
Ars
Dauhiy
HE. Speke
Baker
Nile
Duvida
Colonel Roosevelt
Savage
Landor
Adventurous Career of Landoz M Crosses South America
The account chronicles M. Landoz traveling from Rio de Janeiro to Lima and wandering Central Brazil from 1910 to 1912. It notes journeys through Asia and Australia, claiming first white discovery of Brahmaputra sources and positions, plus exploration of Mindanao and record tribal encounters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landoz
South-America
Siio de Janiero
Lima
Brazil
Japan
China
Corea
South
Mongolia
Tibet
India
Nepaul
Persia
Philippine Islands
Australia
America
Brahmaputra
Himalayas
Central
Mindanao
Mountainesring
Ind
Hindus in Canada Debate Dental Clinics at Charity Meeting
Hawkes spoke at a Charity Organisation Society meeting about establishing dental clinics for expectant mothers. He argued decayed teeth could poison children’s blood and claimed he would bar a person with decay from marriage if he were a eugenist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawkes
Sanders Extract Mouth Disinfection Promoted Against Throat Ailments
An advertisement describes using Sanders Extract to disinfect the mouth and throat. It claims strong antiseptic power, nondrowsy taste, and safety compared to eucalyptus lozenges, suggesting protection against diphtheria tonsillitis quinsey sore throat and other throat infections when dispersed as eight drops on leaf sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sander
Sanders
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST Lawrence
Press Association
Captain Kendall
Real Heroes
Urvivor
Liner
Per Préns Association—Copyright
Aviation
MR Redmond
Per Press’ Association—Copyright
Garrison
Malissori
Por Press Association
Sydney Storm
Huertan
Riverina
the Nationalist
Volunteers
iPer Press Association
Marine Engineers
Gity
Per Presa Association—Copyright
Gritain
Press ‘Association—Copyright
Pacific Board
Cale
Ghurman Shipping
Per Fress
Association—Copyright
Per Press Association
Jack Horner
Granny
Endura
Port Press Association
Canada