Japanese Statement Raises Hope for No Californa Land Accord
Baron Makino told the Japanese parliament that no US reply has been received to Japan’s August 18 1913 note on Californian alien land legislation. The State Department sees negotiations as practically closed though optimism persists that a new treaty basis could revive talks. President Wilson was aware of the planned statement and approved Makino’s address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baron Makino
United States
State Department
Wilson
Japan
Jack Rose Draws Clergy Praise In Sayville Talk
In Sayville on January 22 Jack Rose the reformed gambler spoke to 600 at the Methodist church. Clergymen from local parishes surrounded him after the hour and a quarter lecture, bidding for talks on reform schools and crime prevention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sayville
Long Island
Jack Rose
Rose
Colorado union urges purchase of all mines
The United Mine Workers convention in Indianapolis considered a reso lution urging government ownership of railroads and mines. Leadville Colorado union resolution calls for using all available funds to purchase mines and pursue sovereign ownership until all mines become property of the miners' organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Resolven Committee
United Mine Workers of America
Leadville
Colorado
Fragmented OCR Item From Local Page
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a Friday event and a hymn. It lacks clear names, places, or outcomes, making specifics unreadable. The readable bits hint at a civic or community item but do not specify organizers or actions.
Lady Decies Poses in Rose and Gold Society Tableau
Vivien Gould granddaughter of Jay Gould joins New York society with the Decies alliance. She stars in a rose and gold medieval costume at Mrs Reginald de Royen’s home, signaling the Goulds’ stable social standing amid charity events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Decies
Jay Gould
Decies
Miss Gould
George J. Gould
Lord Decies
Marjorie
Anthony J. Drexel
Philadelphia
London
New York
New Wilson Legislation Made Public
Four proposed bills to supplement the Sherman act were made public in Washington. One seeks an interstate trade commerce commission, introduced in the House by Rep. Clayton. The others, from the judiciary subcommittee, cover interlocking directorates, stricter Sherman act terms, anti cut-throat trade, and regulation of railroad securities pending drafting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Congress
Trade Commerce Commission
House
Rep
Clayton
Judiciary
House Judiciary
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
PARTY POLITICS FOR UNITED MINERS
Indianapolis Jan 22. After hours of debate the convention of United Mine Workers of America adopted a resolution urging laboring people to form a political labor party due to current economic conditions and interest machinations. No party endorsement was designated, though Socialist delegates sought one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
United Mine Worker of America Today
Sociallst
Fire devastates Trinity Compress plant in Port Worth
Fire sparked by locomotive sparks destroys the Trinity Compress company plant in Fort Worth. Four thousand five hundred bales of cotton and about 26 loaded freight cars burn, with losses around 250000 dollars. A second blaze from a wood stove wrecked modest homes nearby, with buildings and contents valued at 20000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Trinity Compress Company
Troops Soon End Turmoil in Trinidad Riot
Nine teen persons including eight women were arrested after a serious riot in Trinidad Colorado when militia under General John Chase dispersed a mob of strikers and sympathizers marching toward San Rafael hospital where Mother Jones is confined. Stones bottles and bricks flew as soldiers ordered the crowd back. Major H M Randolph was assaulted and cavalry sabers were drawn to restore order. One shot fired when a gun fell to the pavement. Streets cleared after an hour and troops patrol the town with saloons closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinidad
Colo
John Chase
San Rafael Hospital
Jones
H. M. Randolph
Whelan in Air Hendal Signs with Pirates
Two Indian stars Claude Hendrix and Jimmie Whelan attract Federal league interest. Hendrix chose Pittsburg Wirates for 7000 dollars. Whelan, ex Minneapolis player, received a six month offer of 600 dollars per month from Chicago Federal league manager Tinker and is considering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude Hendrix
Jimmie Whelan
Federal League
Hendrix
Pittsburg
Barney Dreyfus
Minneapolis
Whelan
Cantillon
Tinker
Tanal Ready For Ocean Liner At Panama Canal
Panama City June 22 Colonel George W Goethals announced the canal is near completion with 490 feet of water through the Culebra cut and Cucaracha slide A Panama railroad steamer is planned to pass in April and a circular order abolishes the Atlantic and Pacific divisions as work nears completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Panama Canal
George W. Goethals
Culebra
Cucaracha
Goothal
Goethals
Stockmen Amour n in Denver Convention
The American National Livestock association closed its seventeenth annual convention with San Francisco chosen for the 1915 meeting and TH A Jastro of Bakersfield California reelected president. Resolutions urged grazing and forestry regulation, rancher protection in Texas, and other stockmen concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
American National Livestock Association
San Francisco
TH. A. Jastro
Bakersfield
California
Texas
Negro Mayor of Battersea England Elected
Battersea in England elected F. J. Archer as mayor after a vigorous campaign against a white opponent. Color played little role in voting with the new mayor described as educated and socially connected, reflecting lighter local attitudes than in central London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battersea
England
F. J. Archer
London
No Sleep for Year Still Man Works in Pittsburg
Duquesne resident Michael Youhouse, 26, has reportedly not slept for more than a year yet continues daily work at a mill. He has been treated in four hospitals and two health establishments, with doctors estimating about two years of life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Duquesne
Michael Youhouse
Miners Reported Lost As Blast Traps Two Austrians
In Bingham Utah two Austrian miners were trapped by fire at the Boston mine of the Utah Copper Co. Efforts continued late tonight with the bodies believed covered by flames as a helmet crew planned to reenter tomorrow. Three Austrians died yesterday while trying to reach the trapped men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingham
Boston
Utah Copper Company
Wasin
Vamous Aviator Charles Hamilton Dies of Injuries
New York Jan 22 Charles K Hamilton famous aviator died today from internal injuries after a crash. He was 28 years old and had gained fame flying from New York to Philadelphia and back. He sustained broken collarbone two fractured ribs a dislocated left arm a fractured kneecap dislocated legs and other injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles K. Hamilton
Hamilton
Phildelphia
Pindell Named Ambassador to Hipot
Washington January 22 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee ordered favorably reported the nomination of H. U. M. Pindell as ambassador to Kijiaa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pindell
Hipot
Washington
Senate
UH. M. Pindell
Kijiaa
Congress 10 Probe Colorado Strike Agreed By Democrats
A caucus of House Democrats approved a probe into strikes in Colorado coal fields and Michigan copper mines. The inquiry by the House Mines and Mining Committee, led by Rep Foster, aims to hear hearings in Denver Pueblo and possibly Trinidad within a fortnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Colorado
Michigan
Hovike Democrats
House Committee On Mines and Mining
Foster
Iinois
Heirman
Keating
McDonald
Feht
Denver
Pueblo
Trinidad
Holls
Bryan hints at senatorial bid at Democratic dinner
Washington June 22 Demo crate gossip centers on Secretary Bryan who, in a speech at a Democratic dinner last night, said it had been his hobnob since boyhood to sit in the United States senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bryan
United States Senate
Women’s advance cited by doctor in Brooklyn talk
In New York on January 22 a doctor told a room of young women in Brooklyn that men deteriorate intellectually through disease while women improvise through sexual conservation. She warned of changing family dynamics as women become more dominant and able to overtake men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Elizabeth Margilton
Brookyn
Frisco Railroad Directors Sued Over Losses, Four Million Claim
Attorneys for the railroad receivers filed a suit seeking more than four million dollars from ten men who won seats on the Frisco board in 1910. The defendants are charged with selling the St Louis Brownsville and Meriden road to the Frisco, causing heavy losses.
Larsh Nominated New Postmaster in Cheyenne
President Wilson named Walter G. Larsh for postmaster of Cheyenne to succeed George W. Hoyt whose term expires Feb 2 1914. Larsh, born 1860 in Indianapolis, moved to Cheyenne 21 years ago and has worked as bookkeeper, insurer, and district manager for Pacific Life in Wyoming. He is a longtime Democrat with strong Republican endorsements and close ties to current postmaster Hoyt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Wilson
Walter GL. Larsh
Cheyenne
George W. Hoyt
Hart
Larsi
Indianapolis
Indiana
New York Life Insurance Company
Pacific Wife Insurance Company of California
Wyoming
Kans Cup
WO. J. Brean
Larsh
Trong
Hoyt
Lareh
Gwhie Aehooik
Te Piaw University
Eastman Mathonal Thueinece College
Pough- Keepaele
New York
Ani
Ann Awler University
Michigan
Takite
I See By The Papers Reflects On News And Ads
An essay critiques modern newspapers noting many readers rely on daily papers for ideas and daily information. It laments repetitive content and changes in advertising and editorial style amid evolving commerce and public taste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gress
Jack Rose Wind Favor
Colorado Union
United Miners
Port Worth
Troube
Hendal
Pirates
TANAL
Cattersea
Vamous Aviator
Frisco
Euille G. Ducoin
Sentanelena
Ducoin
Dunion
Willkarly
Railmoad
Geo. W. Hoyt
Soucever
United