Mexico Leaders Inauguration Marked By Calm Ceremony
President Pias declares Mexico stable as Diaz and Corral take oath amid relieved crowds. Ambassador Wilson delivers congratulatory address at the palace reception. no cabinet changes, resignations refused. Night festivities, theatre performances, and charity distributions accompany the event. Across the border, reports of unrest in Chihuahua and Mexican insurgent activity surface while El Paso sees arrivals of women and children from Madera and Pearson warned to evacuate. Rurales deployed to Casas Grande amid fears of an insurgent attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Pias
Associated Press
Mexico
Diaz
Ramon Corral
Henry Lane Wilson
Diplomatic Corps
Presient Diaz
el Paso
Madera and
Pearson
Chihuahua
Casas Grande
Boozer Thaw Cuts It Out Wins Bride
Pittsburg millionaire William Thaw III married Gladys Virginia Bradley of Bridgeport Connecticut at the St. Regis hotel in New York. The wedding followed a courtship noted for Thaw’s reform efforts prompted by his mother’s intervention. The bride, 21, is sister of Mrs Anthony J 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
Life returns as coroner dispute ends with patient sitting up
In Newark two coroners argued over declaring a Burlington farmer Busby dead after a coma from kidney trouble. He suddenly sat up when uncovered, asked where he was, briefly revived by doctors and is expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Burlington
Busby
Bill
Buzby
Dogs Survive Heart Replacement Experiments At Institute
New York reports detail Rockefeller Institute experiments where a dog's heart was removed, stored, and replaced in the same animal. Edison cited these marvels noting several dogs survived after heart removal and grafting, with some showing healing and later survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rockefeller Institution
Fm Medical Research
Thomas A. Edison
Alexis Carre
Institute
Bdeon
Glover Widow Testifies In LeBlanc Murder Case
Mrs. Lillian M. Glover, widow of Clarence F. Glover, testifies about the events surrounding his fatal shooting in Waltham. The trial includes details of the relationship with Hattie LeBlanc, the 17 year old French-Canadian accused of killing. her actions, disappearance, and eventual arrival in court with an interpreter.
Upper Berth Rate Cut Proposal Opposed by States and Railroads
Chicago, Dec. 1 The Pallman company proposed cutting upper berth prices 20 percent if lower berths sell for more than a dollar and a half and set a minimum upper berth price at 1.25. The plan was opposed by the attorney generals of four states and by two railroads before the Interstate Commerce Commission. Railroads said reductions were not large enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pallman Company
Census Bureau Estimates 100 Million Population May Fall Short
The Census Bureau reports official estimates show 100,000,000 people in the United States and possessions may fall about 6,000,000 short. Twenty four states have announced totals totaling 69,705,790 with a 15.4 percent ten year rise. If unreleased states rise similarly, U.S. population could reach about 96,000,000.
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
Olio
New York
Llinois
Maryland
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Minnesota
Tennesse
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Hunting Season Costs Lives of Over a Hundred
The hunting section of 1110 closed yesterday and cost 118 lives, according to statistics from twenty three states collected by The Tribune. This is considerably more than were killed during the record season, with Michicon leading the list with twenty seven killed. The number injured this season is lower than last year, with only one hundred and one hurt this year compared with 104 for 1109. Reasons include mistaken for a deer and shot by a companion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tribune
Alfey
Michicon
Soldier accused of theft of bicycle
Shortly after 9 o clock last evening Dr. Henneberry reported to police that someone had stolen his bicycle. Within an hour officers located a suspect, James Flannigan, and placed him under arrest on suspicions of theft after a wheel was found at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Henneberry
James Flannigan
Man Held Burrell Prisoner in Subterranean Icehouse
Middletown N Y December 1 John Burrel thirty seven son in law of Bryan G Hughes of New York City was brought to the State Hospital this evening in a pitiable condition He lived on his parents farm near Goshen He had spells of insanity a neighbor told Health Officer McGeech of Goshen and Dr Condict found him in a seven by seven foot icehouse under the ground with straw on the floor He wore a torn worn outfit and had only one sock He said he was kept there after breaking up the house and barn His two children were with his mother in New York City.
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
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 reportedly claimed no one saw him kill Alma Kellner except God. Detectives say 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
James Babcock, while searching his cellar in Port Jervis New York for stove pipe, uncovered a coffee pot with a mice nest containing pay envelopes from his former Canal Company watchman job. The envelopes held bills totaling 3165 dollars, saved by his wife who died twelve years ago. A bank deposit of 600 dollars in New York City was also found in her name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Jervis
N. Y
James Babcock
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company
New York City
Civil War Money Condemned as Forfeited to Government
Washington reports Uncle Sam is $1200 richer as Chief Justice Clabaugh orders the long‑held funds condemned and added to the general treasury. The money came from sale of horses and mules captured from suspected Confederate supporters on the upper Tennessee in 1863 and 1869 proceedings recognized officers and crews’ share, though no claim has been filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sam Iy
United States
Clabaugh
District Supreme Court
General Fund
Lexington
Robb
Silver Lake
Tennessee River
Admiral Potter
Cincinnati
North Adams Mayoralty Draws Three Six-Foot Candidates
Dec 1 North Adams Massachusetts reporters note a three candidate race for mayor next month featuring tall contenders. Republican Charles L. Prink stands six foot one to six foot three inches while Democrat Dr. Wallace Brown is also tall. The contest follows Brown defeating the Republican nominee amid a raft of local political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Manc
Charles L. Rink
German
Wallace
Brown
Prink
John B. Rockefeller
Wellington-Cheyenne railroad grading to begin next week
News from Cheyenne reports bids for grading the Wellington-Cheyenne segment of the Colorado and Southern railroad will be opened in Denver next Monday. Chief Engineer H. W. Cowan will oversee bid evaluation with a decision expected within days. Construction hinges on contractor equipment arrival and right of way arrangements with the state land board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
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
Wellington
Crosable
Union Paefic Lnea
City Limite
Union Pace
Folding Couch Fatal in New York Home
Benjamin Litt, a prominent civil engineer, was fatally injured when a folding bed collapsed on him at his New York residence. Family members heard his cries and rescued him, but an ambulance surgeon said multiple vertebrae were dislocated and he could not survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Benjamin Litt
President's Message Nears Printing With 30000 Words
The president's message has been completed and sent to the printers today. It will cover about 30 000 words. Each section was reviewed by the cabinet and changes were made at their request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Der
Brandeis Outlines Plan to Save Roads a Million a Day
Boston lawyer Louis Brandeis outlines a plan to save U.S. railroads about one million dollars daily by adopting scientific management. He argues current practices resemble a military system with inefficiency and higher wages cutting profits, urging management methods to double output without extra effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brandeis
Washington
Det tLouis
Meander
Boston
Stuart
Hiic
Mr. Brandeis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Proglams Stability OF
Republic
Gen. Thomas
Ger
Earl D. Thomas
Department of the Colorado
Sonora
Boozer
Dessolute
Harry K. Braces
Deent
Gotham
Laboulay
Uncle Sam Papa
Wendling
Guntragt
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
Brandely
Micn Ag
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