Miami Military Institute Cadets Camp At Big Miami
Cadets from the Miami Military Institute at Germantown Ohio completed spring exercises May 26 and pitched tents May 27 for a weeklong encampment along the Great Miami River near the Big Four Station. Colonel O G Brown oversaw this cantonment as Majors Bull and Haynes supported, with guard mounts and daily dress parades. Memorial Day processions featured cadets leading and demonstrating the manual of arms for Franklin observers. Cadet Henry Hildabolt won the gold medal in drill. Harold K Thompson and Porter J Ewing received promotions and degree badges. others earned general scholarships. Guests from Cincinnati Dayton Franklin Miamisburg Germantown Xenia Eaton Lima Indianapolis Pittsburg visited for boating and meals with cadets. Dr W K Brown and Mrs Lula Reed Brown spent the week with the school amid showers and favorable health benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami Military Institute
Germantown
Miami Valley
Great Miami
Big Four
O. G. Brown
Institute
Uen and
Haynes
Franklin
Henry Hildabolt
Harold’ K. Thompson
Indianapolis
Porter J. Ewing
Lima
Robert Hofer
Cleve- Tana
Captain Thompson
Ewing
Hofer
Cincinnati
Kleon Brown
Joseph L. Hall
Louis Lau
Celia Bartlett
Gordon
van Dusen
Elsie Funk
Risk, McDonald
Edna Murphy
Aine McDonald
Dorothy Granan
Jean Heck
Dayton
Miamisburg
Xenia
Eaton
Pittsburg
Revi
W. K. Brown
Lula
Reed Brown
Strikers Appeal to Mayor Over Textile Dispute
A seven member textile workers committee led by Edwin Thornton met Mayor Weaver in Philadelphia to discuss settlement terms. The mayor praised orderly conduct and urged lawful action, while Dobson Mills announced indefinite closure affecting over 3,000 workers. Seventy six mills have granted demands, about half of upholstery firms have withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Edwin Thornton
Central Textile Workers’ Union
Weaver
John
James Dobson
Mandayink
Coal Commission Report Used as Basis for Omaha Injunction
The An thraette Coal Strike Commission report formed the basis of a District Court injunction against the Waiters' Union of Omaha. The order bars picketing within 300 feet of protected business places, citing the commission report as chief authority. Secretary Wilson indicated a likely soft coal strike in Somerset County Pa due to Merchants' Coal Company scale refusals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Anthraette Coal Strike Commission
District Court
Waiters’ Union of
Dickinson
Anthracite Strike Coal Commission
Indianapolis
William B. Wilson
United Mine Workers of America
Somerset County
Merchants’ Coal Company
Five Millions Tied Up By Cleveland Strikes
In Cleveland on June 6 the brickmakers strike has halted building operations for weeks, tying up more than 5 million dollars. The Chamber of Commerce had just attempted arbitration to resolve the seat and related building troubles, but the effort has failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Chamber of Commerce
Brickyard Dispute Sparks Standoff Over Wages
H C Bramley declares no arbitration and refuses any pay raise for workers. He threatens inaction until the Cleveland brickyards are idle, saying there is nothing to arbitrate and no money will be granted.
Civil War Fears Urged as Way to Preserve Union
Dr. T. S. Chamberlain, former Wisconsin president and Chicago professor, warned at the University of Wisconsin Club banquet that civil war could come in the next generation if citizens do not respect civil law. He blamed labor unrest and the right to labor and manage business, urging education in state universities as a remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
T. S. Chamberlain
University of Wisconsin
University of Chicago
Threat to close mills to end strike in Philadelphia district
Reports from Manayunk indicate the textile strike is broken with many to return to work Monday. Mills will close until mid September as pay is distributed and workers resume positions. Massive youth organizing meeting held in Kensington as about 8 000 children employed by Kensington Mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Manayunk
Asia
Columbia
Wobdeh
Holland & Aikman
Plush
Fleisher
Phoenix
Stafford
Kensington
Kensington Mills
Mountain Lake Park
Maryland
South Alleghanies
W. L. Davis
Faresa
Bite
Ticke Agrets
McCarty
Attranioee
Act Mountain
Addeaaed
L.A. Rudialll
Mountain Lake
Wage Increases for Cincinnati Division Section Men
Special Despatch reports on the Cincinnati Division of the Norfolk and Western Railroad. All section men receive a 7 percent daily pay rise. Section foremen see monthly wages grow from 45 to 50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Winchester
Cincinnati
Norfolk & Western Railroad
National Association of Steam and Hot Water Fitters Adjourns
Louisville June meeting ends after a week and plans to reconvene in St. Louis in June 1904. Officers elected include President O Oster of St. Louis, Vice President A Wright of Newark, Secretary-Treasurer William Costelley of New Haven, National Organizer J Cummings of New York City, and Delegate J J Brophy to the American Federation of Labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
National Association’of Steam and Hot Water Fitters
St. Louis
O. Oster
St.Louis
A.” Wright
Newark
N.J
William Costelley
New Heven
Chainmakers Officers Elected in National Association
The Chain Makers National Association held its session on June 6 electing officers including President Call Pent and Treasurer David W Teeter. Trustees named are Louis Bashore J Brandt and Adam Rh with Joseph Kepit as a key officer. The group governs matters with independent textile manufacturers in Columbus and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Estas
Adam Rh
Columbus
Tne Kak Scale Guntmibtes
Obaip
Carpenters Strike Ends in Providence Conference
In Providence a long conference between the Mogler Carpenters Association and the Coast Union opened talks on the strike involving workers in the city. The eight hour day remained a central demand as representatives discussed settlements and future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpenters
Providence
Lana
Mogler-Carpenters Association
Oost Union
Commencement season sermon on law and industry
Stanley E Bowdle urges young lawyers to blend hard work with realism. He warns that modern law is a business driven by cash, mocks idle vanity, and stresses shoe leather over genius while urging graduates to forego mere ambition and return to honest graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley E.bowdle
May
Marjorie
Susan
Jane
Chauncey
Dreamland
Settlements Reached With Property Owners In Hearing
Judge Pfleger’s hearing yields favorable settlements with 15 property owners for parcels along Front Race Elm and Commerce streets. Attorney W T Porter reports eighty seven of 110 sought agreements secured to date, each with clear warranty deeds to trustees. The process continues toward remaining three parcels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pfleger
W T. Porter
Ll. L. Harding
Vine
Theo. Marsh
Amelia Wharam
Emma Reemelin
Gilmore Alley
James W
George Bullock
Commerce
the Royal Soap Company
Maria E. von Steinwehr
Race and
Moses
Goldsmith
Race
Stalleonaett George Gramp
Elm
Lawrence Poland
J. L. Unkraut Et al
Elizabeth Heilebush
Flora G. Taylor
Aug. Wunderlich
Taylor
B. H. Bragg
Mary T. Meyer
Marta T. Spieker
Commerce and Elm
Walter Kammon
Reedy Elevator Company
Spieker
Michael and
Joseph Connerty
Plum
Alben
Lackman, Guardian
Joseph A. Wischer
Waterwee
Joseph Wischer
Mes J. Hooker
Continental Tobacco Company
Resor
Porter
Ohio Visitors in New York List Reach Across States
A long roster lists Ohio Valley residents visiting New York during the just ended week. Names include Akron, Ashland, Cleveland, Canton, Columbus, Dayton, Lima, Mansfield, Newark, Newport, Springfield, Zanesville, and Indianapolis among many others. The item catalogs attendees from multiple towns and shows a wide regional exchange of people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Valley
New York
Akron
F. Moeller
W. E. Johnson
W. C. Humphreys
W. L. Wild
B. L. Belding
G. W. Fisher
Ashland
F. M. Adams
R. Lieter
Etlaire
Columbus
Ind
Orasell
S. P
J. R. Kilbourne
R.A. Kinnear
Cleveland
O.—V. Bingham
H. 8. Allen
H. A. Bishop
K. D.bishop
G. D. Bolland
P. J. Brady
E. P.burrell
C. A. Wiske
C.A. Crasselli
O. Grothe
E. C. Ken
V. B. Cowles
F. E. Wrary
C.L. Fish
J. H. Howard
C. Taylor
Canton
H A. Hay
AR. Williams
Hutchins
Cadiz
P.’ Rose de eoRis
E. E. Fowler
Elyria
Switissea Findlay
S. Edelstein
Starb. Gi
H. Cy, Baase
W. L. Elder
J. Titus
M- Bubbler
T. H. Davidson
I. Gurris
H.C. Martin
Cunning
H. F. Guthrie
A. R. Miles
Minzheéelmer
Ironton
W.H. High
Lima
B Randea
BD. Vaughn
W. L. _ Weller, Jr
K. W- Clarke
P. Levy
KE. A. Watts
Leetonia
O.—E. Harrold
Mansfield
Miss Jones
M. Saunders
Rough
D. D
N. Bick
Miss Bick
J H. Seine
A. K. Mills
H. ‘Iva A. Robinson
EB. W. Jerton
Miss Jorton
E. J. Dusseman
H. Glazier
Ur and
Airs
A. L. Matthews
Warren
H. B. Drennan
Zanesville
G.S. Bush
Catnippers Shine At Hasty Pudding Grade Night
Cambridge's Hasty Pudding Clubhouse hosts grade night for The Catnippers. Board-Man and Page as guards drew encores with songs and dances. Owen Winston's Boston fakir bit drew clever applause as graduates from Boston and New York watched a crowded show with strong scenic lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Hasty Pudding
Cambridge
Catnippers
Page
Owen Winston
Boston
Gilgen
New York
History of London Bridge Through the Ages in Britain
The article traces London Bridge from its wooden beginnings in 978 to stone rebuilding in 1831. It notes gatehouses, lined stores, and the grim practice of displaying criminals heads, with figures such as Wallace and Cade among those cited, and recounts successive bridges and fires up to the opening of the 1831 structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
London Bridge
William“Wallace
Simon Friser
Lord
Bolingbroke
Jack"’ Cade
Rochester
Thomas Mere
Growing Old Does Not Imply Weakness or Feebleness
Mrs. Caroline Heaven publicizes a health note on aging and digestion, urging proper nutrition and liver function as keys to vitality. She promotes consultation with Dr. V. Waeee A Sree for private, confidential advice and mentions De Pires Pleasant Pellets as part of the remedy discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caroline Heaven
de R. V
de Pires
Also Mentioned on This Page
Miami
Big Miami
Fer
Milard Meyer
Seremtavin Lehman
Stewart F. Harper
McClelan Brown
Philadelphia Mills
USE Coal Commission
Denver
Chainmakers
Young
Blackstone
Kent
St. John
Idasiya
Sahara
Solomon
Gues
Cato
Cicero
Solon
Bar Association of
Rome
Athens
Bradstreet
Rocky Ford
San Juan Valley
Colorado
Southern Trustees
C.C.C
Sterling Remedy Co
Ohio
Ohio ‘Valley
Metropolis
Harvard
London’s_ First Bridge
Cincinnati Railroad Omnibus CO
Opera Place
Grand Opera House
Caligraph
American Writing Machine Co
East Fourth Street
Hotels
Broadway
59Th" Street
W. Johnson Quinn
Prop
WM. M. Bates
BL. M. Bates
Ver
Everett
Mountain Resorts
Lock Lynn
Heights
Alleghanies
James EB
Barrett
Mer
RHODE_ISLAND
Block Island
Ocean View Hotel
F. C. Cundall
East Greenwich
R. I
West Virginia
Aurora House
J. H. Sha
Star Building
Washington
D. C
Lenhart House
Chautauqua Lake
Bemus Point
Boat Landing
J.J Lenhart
Deer Park
Annapolis Pt Academy Band
C. P. McEcarty
O. J
W. E. Burwell
Garrett County
Westminster
Thousand Islands
F'Tlis Orchestra
Pamphie F. Inglengetharts ‘Ac
Ce Ois
Frontenac
St. Lawrence River
N. Y
K. G. Trussell
Met
Hotel
Bon Air
Augusta
Old Point Comfort
Virginia
Atlantic Coast
Rendezvous of North Atlantic Squadron
Geo. F
L. A. Johnson
Adirondacks
Star Lake Inn
Star Lake P. 0
Benson Mines
Inglehart & Sayles
Lewis Co
Atlantic ‘City, N. J
Ocean End
Wiltshire Lisence S
Hotel Majestic
Wiltshire
Majestic
Atlantic City
N. J
Scarborough
Maryland AV
Bething Beach
Steel Pier
Alfred Wyman
Hotel Chelsea
SAVOY
Belmont Ay
I. M. Hanley
Miller Cottage
Georgia
I. H. Miller
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Coleman House
Asbury Av
Lee
THE
Ocean
Bath
Fran
Conover
Cape May
Congress Hall
R. Alpen
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!