The New Policeman: Sheldon Heads Topeka Police Reform
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author of In His Steps, leads Topeka police as head of the police commission and renounces guns and clubs in favor of persuasion. Officers will read Bible passages and city ordinances to offenders, aiming to reform rather than arrest, a method rivaled by skepticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Sheldon
Police Commission
Topeka
Kan
Sheldon
Christ
Autos in the Park Predicted to Open Yellowstone to Cars
Predictions circulate that autos will be allowed in Yellowstone National Park by 1915, replacing stagecoaches. Support cites savings for transport firms and convenience for travelers, with autos reaching Gardiner and enabling faster trips from the Midwest and plains states. Concerns about scenery and emissions acknowledged, while officials weigh plans amid irrigation project funding issues and inquiries into improper engineering costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone National Park
Stage Horse
Concord
Fisher
Taft
Gardiner
Yellowstone Park Trail
Twin Cities
Dakotas
Montana
Court docket delays spark call for court reforms in Missouri
The St. Louis and Springfield appellate systems face delays due to procedural rules and technical pleas. The article argues most appeals hinge on technicalities rather than justice, urging reform to curb rising costs and court burdens.
Montana News Roundup Includes Tax, Trials and Tributes
Representative Evans seeks removal of duties on twine and jute bags to aid western producers while John Holt the Miles City cattleman leaves 82 777 acres and 2 400 cattle valued at 216 165 Indian moneys may be distributed to tribes. William Sgott dies by suicide in Helena after selling white goods. Max Fried found guilty of white slavery. Gallatin county tops eighth annual interscholastic meet with 38 points. Public health report questions Friedman tuberculin vaccine. Lewistown land office clerk Clarence McKain resigns. Harry Kelly tipped as successor. Funeral held for murdered Harry Drumm. G A R leaders chosen with Missoula to host 1914 encampment. Missoula and Butte mourn Wellington attack victims. Rewards offered for Drumm and Thomas killers. Montana March deaths total 486 with pneumonia leading causes. Secretary Lane irrigation fears spark talk of canceling allotments totaling about 25 million. Yellowstone land withdrawal bill outlined. Sanders statue shipped. pedestal due, cast by Bonnard Bronze. Crow reservation probe to be led by select Senate panel this summer.
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Big Timber
Sweet Grass County
Jerome Williams
Clauss
Lane
Interior Department
Washington
Milk River
Sun River
Senator Walsh
Clark County
St. Louis
Court of Appeals
Courts of Appeals
Supreme Courts
Supreme Court
Mildred Kelly
Livingston
Montana and General News
Evans
John M. Holt
Miles City
Indian Bureau
William Sgott
Helena
New York
Max Fried
Butte
United States
Gallatin County High School
Missoula High School
Public Health Service
Clarence E. McKain
Register
United States Land Office
Lewistown
Harry Kelly
Fergus County
Democrat
Senate
Harry Drumm
Masonic Temple
Masonic Fraternity
Mgr. Drumm
Imperial Council
Los Angeles
P. W. Sheehy
Montana Grand Army of the Republic
Missoula
J. P. McClain
John Schmidt
C. P. Brinton
H. A. Wellington
Dixon
Flathead
Cooke
Stansky
Wellington
Edmund Thomas
Myers
Yellowstone Park
Yellowstone River
Crevasse Creek
A. M. Holter
Sanders Memorial Committee
Col. W. F. Sanders
Chicago
Sigvard Asbjorsen
Bonnard Bronze Company
W. A. Clark
Congressional
Helen Pierce Gray
Indian Committee
Department
Congress
Gray
Z. L. Darby
Robinson
Arkansas
Oregon
Townsend
Michigan
David Warfield
Jay Loving
A. M. Cleland
Gen
ST. Paul, Minn
Northern Pacific
N. Skillman
U. S
Blakeslee Hotel
Mont
Frank Blakeslee
Prop