Roosevelt Hustling to Chicago on fast trains
Chicago June 13 More heavy artillery of the Roosevelt army reinforcing generals and skirmishers battling primacy arrive at Roosevelt headquarters. A council of war follows a long talk with Senator Dixon and Amos Pinchot as delegates prepare to pour in on special trains tomorrow. Amos Pinchot predicts Roosevelt will earn large names. Pinchot notes New York uninstructed delegates, while Alexander Moorfe and Lilian Russell’s recent wedding are mentioned. William Allen White arrives, denouncing party machine tactics. George W. Perkins denies bribery claims and dismisses Bribery charges as unfounded. Hauser of La Follette stresses delegates will not aid Taft or Roosevelt and vows to balance power without trading votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
Council of War
Roosevelt Warters
Senator Dixon
James R. Gari
Ohio
Medill McCormick
Amos Pinchot
New York
Alexander Moorfe
Doms
Russell Moore
Taft
Perkins
McKinley
LaFollette
Walter L. Hauser
Wisconsin
Hauser
Waterbury convention set for iSLAND' TYPOS group
Fragmented obituary notices and funeral details from Waterbury and Norwalk dated June 1912 to June 1913. Mentions next convention in Waterbury, deaths of Nesbitt and others, funeral arrangements at local churches, and interment at St Michael's cemetery. Includes addresses and time specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Providence
Democratic chiefs confer in New York over nominee
New York and Illinois delegates ponder a plan after a Knickerbocker Hotel conference with National Chairman Norman Mack Roger Sullivan and Charles Murphy. New York whites and Winds delegates totaling 164 may back Jaynor or Dizon on a ballot, then unite behind a single candidate. New York 90 delegates are unpledged while Illinois 64 favor Champ Clark. Mack plans to travel to Baltimore, and the exact nominee remains undecided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Baltimore
Illinois
Norman E. Mack
Buffalo
Roger Sullivan
Umy Woodson
Kentucky
Charles F. Murphy
Tammany
Knickerbocker
Wiindis
Jaynor
Dizon
News
Chicago
Mack
New_ York
Illlnois
Champ Clark
Sullivan Teaia
Missionary Work Among Italians Is Episcopal Policy
Hartford June 13 The annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut adjourned after three days with a deadlock over electing a suffragan bishop. A resolution directs the year s principal missionary work to be among the Italians in the state. A Italian minister will be engaged at 1000 dollars annually. The suffragan bishop salary is set at 4000 dollars per year and a one per cent assessment on current expenses is approved for supporting the bishop. A permanent one per cent assessment is also approved for the diocese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Connecticut
Green Motorman In Charge When Cars Collide
A second accident near State street station in East Boston tunnel involved a big semi convert car colliding with another at noon. Annie McKeon, 2, badly injured and sent to relief hospital Green motormen cited signal mistakes as the cause. Today’s incidents raise six day strike toll to 12 collisions and 21+ injured among 3500 elevated workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
State Street
East Boston Tunnel
Annie McKeon
Green
Powder Trust Plan Approved in Wilmington Three Firms Formed
Federal Judges Gray Buffington and Mac Pherson approved a dissolution plan turning the powder trust into three separate corporations. No price arrangements for explosives may be made between them, and each firm must operate with independent clerical staffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Gray, Buffington and MacPherson
Powder Trust
Woman charged with hair pulling and finger biting
Mrs. Sebastiano Scala, wife of a prominent Lexington Avenue liquor dealer, is free on $50 bail awaiting City Court appearance to answer an assault charge filed by Mrs. Dominic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastiano Scala
Lexington Avenue
Liberty
Dominic
Teto Charged After Hair Pulling and Beating Incident
Mrs. Teto and Mrs. Scalo were involved in a Tuesday confrontation in which hair pulling occurred and Mrs. Teto allegedly struck with a stick. Prosecutor DeLaney issued a warrant after a finger gesture linked to the dispute. Mrs. Teto also filed $500 damages suits.
Courtland School Commencement Set For Tomorrow
Young women of the 1012 class at Courtland School will graduate tomorrow at 1 o'clock in the forenoon at Strat Field. An address on The Open Mind will be given by Harry Allen Overstreet, professor of philosophy at the College of the City of New York. Graduates listed are Deborah Norris Glover, Eleanor Beardsley Lines, Katherine Mygatt Plumb, and Florence Rand Stearns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtland School
Stratfield
Harry Allen Overstreet
Oxon
The
College of the City of New York
Deborah Norris Glover
Eleanor Beardsley Lines
Katherine Mygatt Plumb
Florence Rand Stearns
Fire in Milwaukee destroys McGreal Building in business district
Milwaukee June 13 A fire of unknown origin swept the McGreal Building in the business district this afternoon causing practically complete loss of the property. At 2 o'clock two occupants are unaccounted for and a spectator sustained serious injuries from falling glass. Loss estimated over 300000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
McGreal
Oil pipelines declared common carriers by ICC
Washington June 13 The interstate commerce commission decided that interstate law imposes all obligations of a common carrier on pipelines engaged in oil transport in interstate commerce even if privately acquired rights of way are used and the lines transport only their own oil These lines must file schedules of their rates with the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
House Orders Investigation of Judge Hanford
Washington June 13 The House judiciary committee authorized an investigation into sensational allegations against Judge Cornelius Hanford of Seattle. A sub committee will travel to Seattle to take testimony with Representatives Graham McCoy and Higgins named to accompany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clayton
Judiciary Committee
House
Cornelius Hanford
Seattle
Norris
Nebraska
Berger
Wisconsin
Graham
Derm
Illinois
McCoy
Dem
Death of Hiram F Bailey at Bridgeport Hospital
Hiram F Bailey aged 80 died after a long illness at Bridgeport hospital. He retired years ago and left a wide circle of friends. He lived at 412 Shelton Street. Surviving are a widow and several grown children. Funeral details for Catherine Johnson Winters noted from 100 Gregory Street and Sacred Heart Church with Father Judge conducting high mass. Interment followed at St Michaels cemetery. Charles C White named administrator of Raymond Amos White estate. An alleged chicken thief near Malone New York faced cross border defiance on trial at the Canadian end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram F. Bailey
Bridgeport Hospital
Bailey
Shelton Street
Catherine Johnson Winters
Gregory Street
Sacred Heart Church
Father Judge
James
Thomas O’brien
Owen Daly
James Toner
Léo Whaley
St. Michael’s Cemetery
Gloves Offered at Bargain Prices
White kid gloves valued at 3 dollars are offered at 1.95. The trade describes soft pliable kid with Paris point back, cut to fit well. A prior crowd showed interest in these gloves. White silk gloves with double-tip fingers at 60 cents. 16-button length white calf gloves with double-tip fingers mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Washable Bags and White Belts in New Styles
Readable fragments describe washable bags in multiple styles priced about 50 cents. White belts with pearl buckles are offered in several styles with new charm. Also mentioned are pretty white fans with distinct patterns, some hand painted, priced around 50 cents.
Extra 39e Rubber useful in many ways
Fragment lists a rubber item for sale or display with prices and notes about its use for summer dress and crafts. Mentions aisles and a seller location, reflecting a dusty market or shop catalog entry with brief pricing.
Rompers for active little boys offered in colors
A general description praises rompers as perfect playwear for small boys, emphasizing comfort and safety. It notes many styles and summer colors, including chambray blues grays and tans, suitable for hard play and worry-free for mothers.
Howland drys picturesque test of new gasoline engine
The Waterous gasoline engine ordered by the city for station at No 5’s engine house underwent an official test and road run at 2 pm with fire service experts and officials from Hartford New Field New York Jersey City and others observing. A pumping test at Wall Street showed a record of 20 tons per minute briefly achieved. Cleanup followed as tugboat workers blamed dirty water on brass and windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. 5
Ie Foot
Wall Street
Hartford
New
Springfield
New York
Jersey
Coat Club House
Angevine Granted Degree and Alimony Claim
In a superior court ruling, Anna Angevine receives a degree and $3,200 in alimony from Albert Angevine. The decision follows testimony about past cruelty and a strained marital history. The case centers on alimony and educational attainment within a city setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Angevine
South
Albert Angevine
Pee
Keverel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nesbitt
Weideveen
H. Jepson
Stratford Avenue
Emmanuel Shurah Weston
Fez
Wichasl
Moble Avenue
Thomas J
North Avenue
Sebarid’s
St. Patrick's Church
St Mic
Norwalk
Annie
Norwal
Whmao x. Hisinen
Talsa Marae
Eat ‘Aramaag
Mre
Benjamin Cc. Norrie
Bo Ae
John Beck&Son
Main ST
Horan & Son
Hawkins, Florist
Hughes& Chapman
Prhgen
N. Y
Alice E. Weldon
Distinctive Millenery
Fairfield Ave
Howland
Main Street
Fairfield Avenue
Cannon Street
Bridgeport
Rei
Casson Street Men’s Entrance
Howland Dry Goods
Hanford
Ray Lane
Charles C. White
Raymond Amos White
Jowland’s
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