His Opportunity At Last A Heroic Fire Rescue
James Mangan, longtime police officer of the Greater City, earned the nickname Pop after 18 years of uneventful service. In a blazing building he rescued two frightened children, shielding them with his coat as he descended a smoke filled stair, then collapsed. Firefighters found him gravely injured while the children were saved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Mangan
New York
Cincinnati Times Star
Mangan
Marking an Old Trading Post at Mitchell Park
The Old Settlers' club with park board help plans a log cabin at Mitchell park to honor the first white trader and the historic site. It will stand on the exact ground of Jack Vieau’s cabin from 1791, a rough model of those early shelters. Hans Reinertson identified the Vieau location using papers in his possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Settlers’ Club
Park Board
Mitchell Park
Jack Vieau
Milwaukee
Vieau
Hans Reinertson
Harlem Horse Railroad and Its Early World Firsts
The New York and Harlem Horse Railroad, organized in 1831, made its first trip from Prince to Fourteenth Street on November 26, 1832, and extended soon to Harlem Bridge. John Stevenson built the first tram car and in 1836 started a large Harlem car manufactory as the city expanded the lines. While many cities discarded horse cars, a few remain in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
New York and Harlem
Prince
Fourteenth Street
Harlem Bridge
John Stevenson
New York
The Drummer Portrait From a Trade Journal
The Drummer is described as wary of sham and debt, with warm hearts and quick wits. He keeps memories, humor, and stories, can preach, read prayers, time races, umpire games, stump speech, and offer opinions on topics from prize fights to the nebular hypothesis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seldon
Douge
Commercial Travelers’ Magazine
Trial of Andrew Johnson voted guilty or not guilty
Report on the impeachment trial noting sf senators voting guilty and not guilty. Five Republicans joined by others moved the tally. a single vote shift would have removed Johnson. Among the 19 not guilty were 12 Democrats and seven Republicans. all are deceased except ex Senator Henderson of Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Henderson
Missaini
Dialogue on dreams and duties in idle hours
A terse exchange about whether leisure tempts mischief or pleasures beyond work are unattainable. One speaker urges purpose, the other denies dreaming of unattainable joys, reflecting a moral ground in daily labor.
Lorimer Acquitted as Charges Against Senator Not Proved
A senate subcommittee reported unanimously that charges against Senator Lorimer of Illinois related to his election were not proved. The full committee may review soon. members pledge secrecy until the matter is presented to the full committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Lorimer
Illinois
Burrows
Michigan
Bulkeley
Connecticut
Gamble
South Dakota
Heyburn
Idaho
Frazier
Tennessee
Paynter
Kentucky
Johnson
Alabama
Chicago
Lorimer Senate Seat Bribery Case Emerges in 1910
The Lorimer seat scandal traces to April 30 1910 when Charles White’s confession linked Robert H E Wilson Lee ONeil Browne H J C Beckemeyer and Michael Link to a vote purchase. Browne faced indictments in Cook and Sangamon counties and a Senate inquiry followed with a Chicago investigation into bribery allegations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorimer
United States Senate
Charles A. White
Illnois
O'Fallon
Robert HE. Wilson
Lee O'Neil Browne
H. J. C. Beckemeyer
Michael Link
White
Springfield
Chicago
Browne
Cook County
Sangamon
Broderick
Criminal Court
Ivowna
Cullom
Shelby M.gullom
William Lorimer
Comunittes
Congress Hotel
Julius ©. Burrows
Michigan
Walkeley
Connecticut
Weyburn
Idaho
Gamble
South Dakota
Daynter
Kentucky
Frasier
Tennesse
Johnston
Alabama
Democraw
U. S. Fleet in Gale Wrecks Steamer, Edgar Quinet
A violent storm at Brest and along the Spanish coast wrecked several ships. U S battleships Minnesota Idaho Mississippi and Vermont held anchors, while French cruiser Edgar Quinet broke its chains and was beached but refloated without damage. Near Malaga three ships Mercurio Jicanito Virgen del Carmen wrecked and a house washed away with a family dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest
France
Malaga
Fire traps 200 women in Derby Desk basement blaze
A basement fire at the Derby Desk company building in Chicago endangers 200 women on upper floors as varnish fumes spread. Firemen rescue many via smoke-filled stairs and roof escapes at 315 Wabash avenue, with spectators cheering. Loss tallies at about 100000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Derby Desk Company
Wabash Avenue
Six Day Week for Steel Mills Tested
Pittsburg reports under a plan by the American Iron and Steel Institute a week test of six days in mills of the group. James A Campbell chairman and president of Youngstown Sheet and Tube says his plants will adopt the system. Workers would have six working days with rest in blast furnace sites where work is continuous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
American Iron and Steel Institute
James A. Campbell
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
Minnesota appoints Dr G E Vincent as president
Minneapolis reports that Dr. George Edgar Vincent dean of arts at the University of Chicago has been chosen by the regents to succeed Dr. Gyrus Northrup as president of the University of Minnesota and has accepted the office. Northrup had resigned two years earlier and agreed to stay on until a successor was found. Northrup approves the choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
George Edgar Vincent
Arts
Science
University of Chicago
Gyrus Northrup
University of Minnesota
Northrup
Vincent
Northrop
Gang kills two in battle in Bisbee quarrel
In Bisbee Arizona on December 14 a fight erupted when two miners interfered in a quarrel between two boys heading for the Tenderloin district and a gang of foreigners. Parker Bowling and D H Faulk were killed and Ernest Duber fatally wounded. all three were stabbed in the back. Two suspects are in custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bisbee
Arizona
Tenderloin
Parker Bowling
D. H. Faulk
Ernest Duber
Aunt of Mrs Taft Dies in Decatur at 89
Decatur Illinois December 14 Mrs Hannah J Jack aunt of Mrs William H Taft and sister of Judge John W Herron Cincinnati died here of pneumonia She was 89 years old May Yohe Marries Again in San Francisco December 14 Yohe the former London music hall singer married P M Reynolds a musician formerly with a musical comedy company in Seattle ten days ago
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Decatur, Ill
Hannah J. Jack
William H. Taft
John W. Herron
Cincinnati
Yohe
San Francisco
Cal
Dee
Lord Francis Hope
Maj. Putnam Bradlee Strong
Strong
New York
Seattle
Supreme court awards Lima man 1655 dollars damages
The Supreme court today awarded John R. Thomas of Lima 1655 dollars in damages after he was shocked sitting on a fence in Columbus Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Dee
Supreme Court Today
John R. Thomas
Lima
Supreme Court rules conspiracy a continuing crime in sugar trust case
Washington December 14 The Supreme Court sustains indictments of Gustave Kissel and Thomas B Harned of the American Sugar Refining Co and others for alleged conspiracy in restraint of trade The ruling holds conspiracy remains a crime as long as the state of affairs created by it persists and for three years after the statute of limitations The decision enables all sugar trust officials to be tried despite prior limitations and prompts immediate trial preparations by U S authorities
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Washington B. Thomas
American Sugar Refining Company
John E. Parsons
The
Sugar Trust
United States Supreme Court
Justice Holmes
Gustave B. Kis Bell
Thomas B. Harned
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Sugar Refining Company
Philadelphia
Wickersham
United States District Attorney
Wise
Department
Gustave Kissel
Trust
United States Circuit Court of New York
Holt
Supreme Court
Sf Kissel
Harned
First issue of Weekly Loonytic published at Matteawan
Inmates at the Matteawan insane asylum publish the Weekly Loonytic in Fishkill Landing New York. The first issue has appeared though Harry K Thaw is not listed as editor yet and it is announced he will contribute to the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fishkill Landing
N. Y
Matteawan Insane Asylum
Harry K. Thaw
Thaw
Death of Charlie Grant from burns and hiccoughs
Ellenwood Ga December 14 Charlie Grant aged 4 died from hiccoughs after being severely burned when his 2 year old brother set fire to his dress. The family physician attributes death directly to the hiccoughs ensuing from the injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellenwood
Charlie Grant
Setire
Hiccoughs
Death of Von Plevhe’s Slayer in Prison
In St. Petersburg on December 14 officials confirm M. Sasonoff, who assassinated Minister of the Interior von Plevhe on July 28, 1904, died in Zarantul prison. The death is listed as death by own action after a failed plot to free political prisoners. Morphine overdoses and self harm followed corporal punishments and tightened prison controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
M. Sasonoff
von Plevhe
Zarantul
Sasonoff
Threaten to kill assassin looms near Yankton farm
In Yankton South Dakota December 14 threats of lynching loom as Daniel Courtney a prominent local farmer lies fatally wounded after being shot by George Gossteuscher a discharged farm hand The assassin barricaded himself in an upper room of the Courtney home only the priest may approach Sheriff Hickey leads a large posse surrounding the house Mrs Courtney and two young children are inside with the 15 year old adopted daughter awaiting outcome
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankton
S. D
Daniel Courtney
George Gossteuscher
Courtney
Hickey
Gossteuscher
Called Eloper Wins Suit In Libel Case
A jury in the King's Bench division awarded Miss Alexandra Louyima Knollys daughter of Lord Knollys 2500 damages for libel after John Bull published a report that she eloped with an English army officer. P G Simmons received 25000 damages against the Daily Chronicle for false statements he says cost him last January's election defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
King’s Bench
Alexandra Louyima Knollys
Lord Knollys
King George
Darages
John Bull
P. G. Simmons
Daily Chronicle
Doctor Hurley Arrested in White Slave Case
Dr. George M. Hurley of Argo Kentucky is under arrest in Huntington West Virginia on a warrant alleging violation of the federal white slave traffic statute. He is charged with enticing Lucy Adkins a 14 year old girl from Kentucky and attempting to sell her to a local resort keeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
George M. Hurley
Argo
Hurley
Lucy Adkins
Kentucky
Terry’s Texas Rangers Hold 40th Annual Reunion in Austin
Terry's Texas Rangers, the eighth Texas cavalry of the Confederate army, meet in Austin for a social reunion attended by about one hundred survivors and their families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry
Texas Rangers
Austin
Tex
Eighth
Texas Cavalry
Jail Terms Ordered in Brick Trust Contempt Case
In Chicago on December 14 Judge Kenesaw Landis sentenced Mrs Alleen Christopher to thirty days and Attorney John A Brown to seventy days in county jail for contempt of court connected to the brick trust inquiry. Brown and Christopher challenged the contempt ruling, disputing claims that they concealed papers and checks, with further habeas corpus proceedings anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alleen
Christopher
Brick Trust
John A. Brown
Kenesaw v. Landis
United States District Court
Landia
Brown
John B. Hittel
Landis
Attorney Brown
Jacob Kern
Mrs. Christopher
Coalitionists Build Narrow Lead in British Vote
London reported two gains for each side in the British elections leaving coalitionists with a slim overall edge. Liberals won Newmarket Cambridgeshire while nationalists took Mid Tyrone. nationalists also ousted liberals from Torquay Devonshire and Bodmin Cornwall. Current totals: Coalitionists 296 Unionists 240 Nationalists 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Newmarket
Cambridgeshire
Tyrone
Torquay
Devonshire
Bodmin
Cornwall
Metthee
Wither
Record Quake at St Louis Seismographs Log Shocks
Nine earthquake shocks were recorded by St Louis University seismographs. The center of disturbance was estimated 240 miles southwest of the lower California coast, with impacts noted in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
St. Louie
St. Louis University
Two Killed in Explosion at Charleroi Works
In Charleroi Pennsylvania on December 14 two men were instantly killed by a premature dynamite blast at the Charleroi Commercial Works. The accident occurred at the industrial site during ongoing blasting operations and authorities began investigations into the cause and safety practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleroi, Pa
Charleroi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic Evening News News Publishing Co, Publishers
Atlantis
Iowa
Andrew Johnson
Mabel
Willie
U. S. Senate
Senator Lorimer
U. S
American Institute
DR. G. E. Vincent
Minnesota
Frontier Row
W. H. Taft
North Poe
Suiivapalis Journal
Nation
Flogaing
Farmer
Victor
Redmond
ST. Louis