Gist of the Week's News Telegraphed
A compact digest highlights both notable and minor events from Telegraph and Cable. It surveys the week’s important stories alongside smaller items, presenting a balanced snapshot of current affairs.
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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
2
A compact digest highlights both notable and minor events from Telegraph and Cable. It surveys the week’s important stories alongside smaller items, presenting a balanced snapshot of current affairs.
Secretary Bryan hails the administration currency measure as a real blessing to banks and the people while the revised Tariff bill gains approval from the Senate Finance Committee. Disagreements loom over free wool and free sugar as Mexico’s government remains unrecognized until regular elections occur. The Senate panel probes lobbying after Judge Robert S Lovett, Union Pacific chairman, says he was approached by insidious lobbyists.
Retired Admiral Osterhaus sails to Europe to visit his father General Osterhaus of the U S A. Mrs Woodrow Wilson, advised by her physician, withdraws from active philanthropic work. Nellie O Farrell of San Francisco retires after marriage. Margaret Wilson unveils New Jersey Brigade monument at Valley Forge site.
Harvard swept the annual boat races on the Thames at New London Conn defeating Yale in all major events. The varsity eight led by more than ten lengths, with a time of 21 42 seconds for Harvard and 22 20 for Yale. Syracuse beat Cornell at Poughkeepsie regatta for the third time in ten years. Rube Schauer of the Superior Northern League was bought by New York National League for 10000 dollars.
A scattered roundup reports a blacksmith death by dynamite in Colville Washington, lynching in Americus Georgia, a Brazilian minister visiting Chicago stockyards, a 9 year old Major Ancona death in Reading Pennsylvania, a New Jersey suffrage convention set for Ocean Grove, Beecher's 100th birthday in Connecticut, a Philadelphia woman killed in Kalamazoo Michigan, a Japanese mission to gauge Eastern U.S. sentiment, 34 autoists fined in New York for standing trolley violations, former NY police captain Walsh’s death, Patrick Grant dies after a boxing bout, Harvard wins the rowing race over Yale, Governor Sulzer may call another NY Legislature session, a Philadelphia student drowns before graduation, and engineer Schroeder acquitted in a fatal train wreck case in Corning New York.
Highlights include Sussex jail no inmates for first time in 30 years, Indianapolis Union Railway track elevation at 3 million dollars, 114 more girls join St Louis strike, Cortland Beef plant fire loss 100000, Dillsburg fire loss 150000, Tallahassee tornado damage to state capitol, lynching in Hot Springs Arkansas, train robbery near Springfield Illinois, Damages and verdicts in New York and Orange New Jersey cases, and national political and military notes from Gettysburg to Diggs Caminetti affair.
Suwannee in foreign suffragette “firebugs” destroyed a Birmingham mansion. Spain backs Secretary Bryan peace plan to list eighteen nations. London prisoners begin hunger strike after long sentences. Denever, French aviator killed at Etampes. Australia paid 11,176,665 in pensions in 1912. Norwegian Parliament approves wireless service with America costing 560,000. Servia refuses to demobilize as Bulgaria readies attack in Macedonia. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt leaves Paris for Lausanne to visit ill sister. Japan ratified treaties with Austria and Italy enabling land ownership by aliens. French Foreign Office blocks war loans to Servia or Bulgaria until peace. Donatello statue of St John bought for 80,000 after six years. Masson drops bombs on Guaymas harbor. Russia bills 80,000 for railway completion. French Chamber defeats militia plan replacing three-year service. Italian officer killed in Tripolitan battle. Arabs routed. Martinique reports strong earthquakes. Japanese embassy demonstrations apologized for. Late returns show farmers oppose autos on Prince Edward Island. Lloyd-George and Isaacs explain Marconi shares dealings to House.
President Wilson addresses Congress urging a new banking and currency system to free business from tariffs. He warns against lingering delays and calls for public control of banking to empower enterprise, credit, and national growth.
A newspaper exchange recalls Milligan’s return from treatment with remarks about his revived spirit. One observer notes he appeared with notable energy, while another comments on his robust look.
The moving picture is adopted as a permanent feature in German schools. Films for bacteriology anatomy and biology courses are already available in Germany.
A close observer links eye color to character. Dark brown eyes signify passionate ardor in love while blue shades reflect cheerfulness and constancy. gray and greenish gray with orange and blue hues suggest intellectual temperament and artistic nature. deceitful traits may appear in pale blue or steel tones.
A seventeen year old Harold C. Chase hid in a garbage wagon at the Leavenworth military prison in Kane and was carted away before escaping. He later made good his escape from custody.
Experiments by Mosso of Turin suggest physical education develops the brain as well as muscles. The authority argues equal emphasis on muscular and intellectual training, and that children should begin reading and writing at age nine.
Think before you eat mirrors look before you leap a common adage echoed by authorities who studied when people think best. The piece argues timing matters for quality thinking and decision making across daily tasks.
Instruction notes removing a rusted saw using emery dust and sweet oil. Apply the mixture with a large corncob to clean and restore the tool.
President Wilson signed the sundry civil appropriation bill and published a protest memorandum against the clause that forbids using any portion of a 300000 dollar item to prosecute labor unions and farmers’ organizations for anti trust violations. He said he would veto such an exemption if possible but signed it with other sections. He argued existing DOJ funds suffice to enforce the Sherman law and that the exemption is unjustifiable while allowing the law to be interpreted by the department and courts.
The California Caminetti-Diggs trial delay sparks renewed attack on Attorney General McReynolds. Wilson demands a full inquiry while House members seek DOJ papers and Judiciary Committee probes. California appeals President Wilson for McReynolds’ removal as Wilson pledges a complete investigation.
In Canaan Connecticut a milk train from New Haven collided with a Central New England local freight on a crossover. Mrs Frank M Olin 86 of Falls Village was mortally hurt along with Mrs Lowerre about 70 of Washington Hollow NC. Mrs Sarah Day 70 of Torrington was bruised and five others were seriously hurt.
Charles and Homer Akins were killed when their car was struck by a west bound Lake Shore train near Berea Ohio at midnight. Their wives and Clyde B Stull were fatally hurt, and the Akins daughter was seriously injured but survived.
Fred F. Gardiner of Bath New York died when his aircraft tilted at too acute an angle during a 100 foot turn over Lake Keuka and fell into the lake. A search by a flying boat failed to locate the body.
Constantinople witnessed rapid executions after the assassination of Mahmud Shevket Pasha the grand vizier. Twenty men were put to death for the plot with Ibrahim Bey also killed as police and soldiers arrested suspects.
A digest from Gloucester to Ocean Grove reports varied events. Farmers hay yields look excellent in Gloucester, Mills and Passaic incidents claim drownings and burns, a six day aviation exhibit is planned at Asbury Park, and a bus line venture promises new service in Long Branch.
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