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King George's Civil List and Regency Messages Read
London June 15 Messages from King George regarding his civil list and a possible regency were read in the House of Commons. The king asked for renewed provisions for the civil war and for provisions for Queen Mary and the younger children in case of death or minority. The Duchy of Cornwall revenues were deemed sufficient for the king's eldest son, aged 17, and no new grant was sought. The House scheduled a committee to study the subject and considered the regency message, urging preparation for contingencies to ensure royal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George
Asquith
House of Commons
Queen Mary
Alo
Tha Yiunger
Tha Kring
Duchy of Cornwall
Hons
Howe
Boy excuses stepmother and mischief at school
A small boy tells his mother the teacher praised his manners by noting he had a boy with no bringing up. The mother asks what he said and the boy replies he excused his stepmother the best he knew. Cleveland Plath Dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anid
President Diaz Hla Opponent Thrown Into Prison
President Diaz Hla's rival to the presidency has been imprisoned, a dramatic turn in the political contest. The move heightens tensions ahead of elections as authorities allege charges linked to the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hla
Diaz Opponent Sent to Prison Amid Mexican Crisis
The arrest of Francisco Madera, a candidate against the Mexican president, triggers regional tension as citizens flee toward the United States. In border towns such as Caldad Portiiin, 17 prominent figures were seized last Saturday with more detained, prompting an exodus of residents seeking safety. Public meetings are banned and the June 26 election may proceed without disorder despite the clampdown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco
Madera
United States
Yarraon
Shine
Coabulla
Oni Nuovo Levi
API
Feyshcikco T. Madera
Ding
Ts Aasumtys Sen
Ihe Torrecon
Buliflo
Monterey
Pme
Caldad
Diag
Bogle Pass
Tex
Tani
Sheehon
Cuatody
Bnt
Sutton Case Revived Claims Sutton Was Shot Defending Self
Washington reports revived claims in Lieutenant James N Sutton case alleging he was shot in self defense at the Annapolis Naval Academy incident nearly two years ago. J A Judkins former Arkansas official says Sutton did not kill himself but was killed by an overbearing force, and a key witness was silenced to prevent testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sutton
Himselt
Washington
James N. Suleton
Marine Corps
Annapolia Naval Academy
J. A. Judkina
Arkansas
Ontfold
Arkinson
Jhidkcine
Congress
Judkins
Beach Rock
Ark
Nao Ballove
Doomed man shoots self after sending savings to fiancée
A New York artist, after declaring doom by doctors, shot himself in his studio at 280 West 22nd Street. He had sent $7 212 of his savings to his fiancée, Miss Foster of Boston, and wrote a farewell letter to Mr Merrill detailing failed hopes and planned arrangements. The body was found by police with a left temple wound. rescue attempts failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Weet 22Nd Street
Wn Nancer
Mike Agnes Foster
Winthrop Street
Woxton
Hiram C Merrit
West 14Th Etrent
Merrill
Elfer
Hi- Yam
Europe
Tyne
Gerad Wally
Boston
Nike Mer
Lily
Nmaiy
Ian Weaton
Leon Guijion Wan
Paris
Miss Foster
Andrew J. Foster
People's National Bank of
Draky's Early Oil Well Becomes Lone Success Story
In 850 J L Draky of Trusville faced doubt from fellow pioneers who mocked tapping a subterranean lake. After drilling seventy feet, he struck oil, and with a back pump produced about twenty two barrels daily, earning him recognition as a notable figure in early oil exploration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Draky
Trusville
Charles W. Fairbanks Denies Rumor of Ambassador Reid Succession
Charles W. Fairbanks publicly denies rumors that he will succeed Ambassador Reid. The denial emphasizes that no changes are planned and that he remains devoted to his current duties. No official announcement has been made by the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambassador Reid
Reid to Remain as Britain Ambassador Rumor Denied
In Washington a revived rumor claimed former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks would replace Whitelaw Reid as ambassador to Great Britain. Officials denied the report, noting Reid would stay in place indefinitely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairbanks
Washinton
Charles WW. Fairbanks
Great Britain
Whitelaw Reid
Knox
Feld
More Trouble Brewing In Republican Ranks In Congress
Washington reports growing tension as insurgents in the Republican ranks push for rule changes before adjournment. Representative Hamilton Fish of New York plans to move to discharge the rules committee from further consideration of his bill limiting committee time. Representative Shirley honors a pact with Democrats to vote, and insurgents and Democrats prepare to invoke constitutional privilege under the Norris method to back their measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wren
Hamilton Fish
New York
Ribe
Tales Committee
Shirley
Weky
Agreement Reached On Administration Railroad Measure
Washington, April 15. Conference on the administration railroad measure reached a near final form and the bill moves to the Senate and House. Republicans express satisfaction with the conference report and expect it to be approved and sent to the White House for the President’s signature by week’s end. The conference committee retains many insurgent provisions, with only a few radical proposals dropped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Washington
Pho
Rattrant di
Gol
Repubenn
White House
Conference report ends four month struggle over rail stock law
The house debates a bill regulating railroad stocks and bonds with amendments aimed at suspending rate increases for ten months and shifting burden of proof in related cases. Western radicals pressed several provisions while insurgent and popular groups demanded action. The conference report agreement concludes the long dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Interstate Commerce Commission
Sturmer
Everat
Killed While Asleep Under Tree in New Castle
Stephen Lischinsky, 48, was shot and killed while resting under a tree behind his home on Wilder Street, New Castle. His wife woke to a single gunshot, found him with a wound to the head, and he died in the Hold. He worked at the Greer tin mill during the recon strike and had reunited with his wife after a earlier separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Stephen Lischinsky
Lischinsky
Wilder Street
Linchinsky
Valerian and Tribune Spark Candid Banter at Meeting
A shy youth and a companion exchange playful scolding in a lively scene. Valerian urges action while the other woman, with a celestial smile, winks at the idea of pursuing the business. The dialogue blends humor and flirtation in a public setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Valerian
Mother Jones Testifies on Mexican Persecution of Refugees
Mother Jones told a congressional committee that the Mexican government persecutes Mexican refugees in the United States. She described kidnappings and killings of refugees and urged an investigation, criticizing President Diaz and border conditions. The report also notes William Jennings Bryan meeting with U S officials and discussing American questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington
Mother Jones
Hobbey
Wilson Tesuiu Nh IV
Muthier Dunes
Lass
Arin
Anorgus
Sarably
Gerass
Macon
Villirea
Rivera
Jn Prisone
Federal
Toes
Dinx
Hin
United
Sha
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ye Ie
Warren National Banke
Warren National Bank
King George's Civil List
Diaz
Sutton Case
Mian Agi Hes Foster
Doetor Gould
Charles W. Fairbanks
MR. Reid
John Ruskin
Wil City Crust Company
First National Bank of ‘Warren, Penn’a
Warren County
GC. W. Jamieson
Jc.t. Conarro
F. K. Russell
H. Winger
Teller
Hondon
William Jenninge
Bryan
C.H. Henderson Piano Company
North Centrr Street