Mexico Celebrates Eight Inauguration With Peaceful Ceremony
President Pias declares Mexico as a stable nation amid the oath ceremony of Diaz and Corral. Ambassadors attend as relief fills the public mood with free theatres and aid, while cabinet resignations are refused. Across the border in New Mexico and Arizona tension rises as insurgents threaten Casas Grandes and women seek safety from Mexican lumber towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Pias
Associated Press
Mexico
Diaz
Ramon Corral
Henry Lane Wilson
Diplomatic Corps
Presient Diaz
Thaw Wedding Ends Notorious Courtship in New York
Pittsburg millionaire William Thaw III wed Gladys Virginia Bradley of Bridgeport Connecticut at the St. Regis hotel. The marriage followed his mother’s petition declaring him an habitual drunkard and her sending him to Wyoming. The 21 year old bride is sister to Mrs Anthony Drexel of Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pittsburg
Gladys Virginia Bradley
Bridgeport
Thaw
Bradley
Wyoming
St. Regis Hotel
William Thaw III
Harry Thaw
Stanford White
Anthony J. Drexel
Philadelphia
Two Coroners Wrangling as Life Returns
Newark reports a Burlington farmer Busby revived after physicians declared him dead. While two coroners argued over the supposed demise, Busby sat up, asked where he was, and briefly improved before relapse. Doctors cite an absolute coma from a rare kidney issue and say revival is possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Burlington
Busby
Bill
Buzby
Edison hints at heart transplants by Doctor Carre
New York reports in December state Thomas Edison referenced Rockefeller Institute research showing a dog's heart removed, preserved, and replaced a week later. Details from official sources describe multiple canine experiments with hearts harvested and reimplanted, some surviving weeks after surgery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Institution
Fm Medical Research
Thomas A. Edison
Alexis Carre
Institute
Bdeon
Young Hattie LeBlanc Faces Trial for Glover Death
In Cambridge on December 1 Mrs. Lillian Glover testified about her family ties and the night Clarence F. Glover was fatally shot in 1909. The 17-year-old Hattie LeBlanc, claimed to have been attacked and hid under Glover’s bed for 72 hours as the case unfolds. The trial notes her demeanor and recent English fluency gains with an interpreter appointed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Lillian M. Glover
Clarence F. Glover
Hattie LeBlanc
Glover
Hattie
N. W. Cousin
Waltham
Fag Sane
le Wee Cere Ier
Ade
Srammmer School
Ely
Upper Berth Rate Cut Proposal Opposed
Chicago Dec 1 The Pallman company offered a 20 percent cut on upper berths if lower berths sold for more than $1.50 and set a minimum upper berth price at $1.25. The plan was opposed by all attorneys general of four states and by two railroads before the Interstate Commerce Commission. The railroads argued the reductions were not large enough to matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pallman Company
Census estimates clash over U S population figure
The census bureau reports the United States and possessions may total about 100 million but early tallies from 24 states show 69.7 million and a 15.4 percent ten year rise. If unannounced state growth matches, total U S population may reach about 96 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Census Bureau
Durand
Continental
Porto” Mo
Tb Philippin
Rhode Island
Michigan
New Mexico
Missouri
Delaware
Vermont
Massachusetts
Arizona
Maine
Connecticut
Indiana
Iowa
Florida
Alabama
New Hampshire
Kansas
Ohio
New York
Llinois
Maryland
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Minnesota
Tennesse
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Hunting season costs lives of over a hundred in Chicago Nec
The hunting section of the year closed yesterday reports 118 deaths across twenty three states per The Tribune. Injured total dropped from last year with only one injured, while causes include mistaken for a deer and shot by a companion. Michigan tops with twenty seven killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tribune
Alfey
Michicon
Soldier accused of theft at bicycle shed
Dr Henneberry reported theft shortly after nine. police arrested James Flannigan on suspicion of taking a bag. The wheel and other items were seized as part of the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Henneberry
James Flannigan
Man Confined in Icehouse By Father on Goshen Farm
John Burrel, 37, son-in-law of Bryan G. Hughes of New York City, was found in a seven by seven foot icehouse on a Goshen area farm. He sat on straw, eating stale bread, with one sock, in a damp, foul-smelling cell after neighbors complained of mistreatment. His father claimed Burrel was kept there for breaking things in the house and barn. Burrel’s two children are with their mother in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
N. Y
John Burrel
Bryan G. Hughes
New York City
State Hospital
Goshen
McGeech
Burrel
T. Condict
Buerrel
John Wage
Burrell
Prosecution Restes Case in Wendling Murder Trial
In Louisville on December 1 Joseph Wendling proclaimed his innocence, saying God would not testify if he killed Alma Kellner. Detectives report Wendling was arrested in San Francisco and Mrs Cora Munea testified for the prosecution as the case rested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Joseph Wendling
San Francisco
Alma Kellner
Carney
Cora Munea
Wendling Way
Hidden Savings Found in Old Coffee Pot Nest
James Babcock discovered pay envelopes from the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company dated years past. Within a coffee pot nest in his cellar he found envelopes totaling 31565 saved by his late wife over years. The $600 deposited in a New York City bank belonged to her, set aside from his wages after her death twelve years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Jervis
N. Y
James Babcock
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
New York City
Civil War Money Finally Goes to United States
Washington reports the United States treasury gains an unclaimed sum of 1200 dollars from 1863, seized from Confederate horse and mule loot. Chief Justice Clabaugh orders the money condemned and added to the general fund after long inactivity. No claimants have appeared from officers or seamen who shared in similar prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam Iy
United States
Clabaugh
District Supreme Court
General Fund
Lexington
Robb
Silver Lake
Tennessee River
Admiral Potter
Cincinnati
Three six-foot candidates vie for North Adams mayor
North Adams men race for the mayoralty next month with three six-foot-plus contenders. Republican Charles L. Prink stands as a top candidate, Democrat Bar German and independent Wallace Brown are also in the field. Each man draws attention for height as the contest heats up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Manc
Charles L. Rink
German
Wallace
Brown
Prink
John B. Rockefeller
Wellington-Cheyenne railroad grading set for Monday
Bids for grading the Wellington-Cheyenne segment of the Colorado and Southern railroad will open in Denver next Monday. The project, likely to start within two weeks, involves six to eight firms and requires a viaduct over the Union Pacific tracks. State land and right of way arrangements are also proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guntragt
Wellington
Wellington-Cheyenne
Colorado & Southern Railroad
Cheyenne
Denver
H. W. Cowan
Colorado & Southern
Chicago
Officil Alsa
PD. S. Hooker
Hooker
T. & McMurray
State Land Board
Aml
Vallré Company
Crosable
Union Paefic Lnea
City Limite
Union Pace
Folding Couch Nearly Guillotine Fatal To Engineer
New York December 1 Benjamin Litt a well to do civil engineer was fatally injured at his home when a folding bed collapsed. The bed closed upon him while he slept nearly severing him. family members heard his cries and rescued him. An ambulance surgeon said several vertebrae were dislocated and he could not live.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benjamin Litt
President's Message To Be Printed In 30000 Words
The president's message has been completed and sent to printers. It will run about 30,000 words. Each section was reviewed by the cabinet with some changes requested before publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Der
Brandeis Outlines Plan to Save Railroads One Million Daily
Boston lawyer Brandeis outlines a plan claiming scientific management can cut railroad expenses by a million dollars a day. He argues current systems waste effort and wage costs, and that efficiency rises when workers are guided by systematic methods. He asserts doubling output per worker is possible without extra physical strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Det tLouis
Meander
Boston
Brandeis
Stuart
Hiic
Mr. Brandeis
Brandely
Micn Ag
Also Mentioned on This Page
Proglams Stability OF
Republic
Gen. Thomas
Chihuahua
Ger
Earl D. Thomas
Department of the Colorado
Sonora
el Paso
Madera and
Pearson
Casas Grande
Boozer
Dessolute
Harry K. Braces
Deent
Gotham
Laboulay
Uncle Sam Papa
Wendling
Kilpatrick Brothers
Union Pacific Constructing Contractors
Beatrice
Nebr
Flick and Osner
Utah . Construction Company
Salt Lake
Phillips Construction Company
O'Gara
W. C. Bradbury & Son
Kenebeck-Quigley Company
McArthur Brothers
Flick-Hutt Contracting Company
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