The House Debates a Painter Pact and Taft’s Legacy
A congressional move assigns a library committee task on gallery portraits and prompts McCall to demand a census of American portrait painters. The piece surveys Republican worries over leadership, Roosevelt and Taft, and questions about the viability of a one man government and the Constitution’s three-branch balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Committee On the Library
Traita
Ofuox
Chamber of Horrors
McCall
Capitol
Maniac Kills Two Sons then Takes Own Life in Bronx House Fire
Herman M. Mo Titz a retired real estate dealer living at 2210 Aque duct avenue Bronx shot his wife and servant away from home then killed his two sons and himself. He fired a bullet into his brain after turning on two fire alarms and returning home. Firemen forced to move his body to open the front door. He had suffered melancholia for over a year and deteriorated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Herman HM. Mo- Titz
Aqueduct Avenue
The
Bronx
Seven Killed In Gas Explosion Near Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-Barre Pa seven men died when gas exploded in the No 3 shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company near the city late at night. Five were part of a repair gang placing a hoisting engine and two were miners. Names include Owen Griffith William Jenkins Hugh Price C Gaffney William Jones John O Jones Evan Williams. Martin Williams escaped death by leaving the point seconds before. Gas likely ignited from a miner lamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilkes-Barre
Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre, Coal Company
Owen Griffith
William Jenkins
Hugh Price
C. Gaffney
William Jones
John O. Jones
Evan Williams
John Q. Jones
Martin Willams
Baby epidemic hits Pittsfield Massachusetts area
Pittsfield faces a baby surge with 791 births last year and a quadruplet in the new year. Doctors overworked and consider forming a union for eight hour days and higher wages. Parents blame former President Roosevelt for the abnormal boom as demand for baby bottles and outfits soars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Mass
Roosevelt
Tragic Double Murder Suicide Told From Moritz Family
Moritz killed his two sons George nineteen and Walter twelve after taking them on a walk. George died in his dormitory style uniform after being shot thrice as he crouched in a closet. Walter was shot on the stairs near a coal bin while attempting to hide. The family anticipated large estates from their mother and grandfather if they had lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Bordentown Military Academy
New Jersey
Walter
Moritz
Anna Moritz
Englewood
N. J
Waltour
Desperadoes captured after Harveytown cave siege
Huntington West Virginia reports lawlessness at Harveytown ten miles south of the city. A church was besieged and three people wounded by bullets through the walls as deputies pursued bandits. Two men, Gene Clifford and Walter Stephens, barricaded in a cave were tracked by bloodhounds and captured after daylight gunfire subsided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntington
W. Va
Harveytown
Gene Clifford
Walter Stephens
Wealthy San Francisco Artist Davis Dies Aboard Oceanic
Willis E Davis a wealthy San Francisco artist died of heart disease on the liner Oceanic two days out from Cherbourg France. He traveled to Europe for health after his wife died in New York City last October. His brother John Davis reported the dispatch received via wireless by PF W Van Sicklen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Willis E. Davis
Oceanic
Cherbourg
France
PF. W.van Sicklen
John
Davis
Europe
New York City
Dublin MP Timothy Harrington Dies After Career in Parliament
Timothy Harrington former Harbour division of Dublin MP dies at an advanced age. Born 1851 he studied at Trinity College Dublin and served as Lord Mayor of Dublin in 1901 1902 and 1903. He previously owned United Ireland and Kerry Sentinel publications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
London
England
Timothy Harrington
House of Commons
Harbour
T "Mothy Harrington
Trinity College
United Ireland
Kerry Sentinel
Lieuy Janney Shot at Fort William McKinley
Second Lieutenant Clarence M. Janney of the Twelfth Infantry was shot and killed at Fort William McKinley in Manila. He left a party, retrieved a revolver, and returned firing once then entering Ames house where an explosion occurred and he died instantly with a bullet to the head. The incident is shrouded in mystery whether accidental or intentional.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
P. I
Clarence M. Janney
Twelfth Infantry
Fort William McKinley
Janney
Robert F. Ames
Ames
Andi Jonney
Bribery defined for candidates under pledge to turn office funds
Springfield attorney general rules that a candidate who runs on a platform promising to turn his salary or emoluments over to the public treasury is engaging in bribery. The opinion was given to A. Lt. Clarke of Clara Illinois, a township collector candidate who pledged to hand over commissions to the Road Commissioners for discretionary use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
W_H_ Stead
Ofice
A. Lt. Clarke
Clara
Suicide in McKeesport Hotel Shocking Note Found
The body of 28 year old Selma Ruth Kaufman was found in Hotel White at 602 West 137th Street New York City bound with stockings. A note read The fights too hard Good bye and God bless all who have been kind My trunks are at the Twenty third Street station New York City I entreat forgiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Selma Ruth Kaufman
West 137Th Street
New York City
New Hotel
White
Fifth Avenue
McKeesport
Twenty-third Street Station
Polo Player J Dunstan Freeman Dies After Practice Collision
San Diego rider J Dunstan Freeman, a covert polo figure, died in a hospital from brain concussion after his pony, ridden by R Weiss of the Southwest Polo Club, collided during a Coronado practice game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Dunstan Freeman
Janother
San Diego
Cal
America
Coronado
Freeman
R. Weiss
Southwest Polo Club
Los Angeles
Education and Common Sense Opinion by Dr Biot on Immigration
Dr C W Biot writes to Representative OConnell of Boston arguing that education may not significantly raise the common sense nature grants individuals. He questions whether schooling increases practical judgment beyond innate insight. The letter reflects debates on education and immigration policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Biot
Representative O'Connell
Boston
Former Big League Magnate Dead
Colonel John I. Rogers, former owner of the Philadelphia Nation League Club, died in Philadelphia. Rogers sold the club in fall 1902 and had not been identified with baseball since.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John I. Rogers
Philadelphia
Rogers
Global shifts pace world affairs in terse telegrams
Telegraph briefs report Filipinos urged to ally with Japan against the United States while King George orders a decree for a revisionary Assembly in Athens. Astor revalues New York real estate to 10 million dollars as London eyes a new general election. Indictments in Kansas City accuse Dr Hyde of poisoning Swope family members. Colombian Constituent Assembly elections set for April 3 amid unrest in Bogota. US Secret Service warns against defacing coins for bangles. A priest in Trenton narrowly escapes poison plot using arsenic in biscuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
United States
George
Athens
John Jacob Astor
New York City
London
B.C. Hyde
Swope
Kansas City
Enormous profits in moving pictures
New York reports a federal court ruling upholding Edison patent rights in the moving picture industry. The decision damps a challenge from Carl Laemmle and others, clearing injunctions against several companies for infringing Edison patents while noting some personal infringement limits. Royalties to Edison from 13,000 theaters are highlighted, with weekly figures and the broadened industry impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Thomas A. Edison
Biograph
Mr. Edison
Europe
Noel
United States Circuit Court
Carl Laemmle
Independent Moving Picture Company of America
Pantograph Company
Edison
Edison and
Biograph Companies
Motion Picture Patents Company
Noyes
Biograph Company
Pastor
Carl Lacmmile
Laemmlae
Platts Laconic Views Of Party Leaders He Knew
Senator Platt’s memoirs near publication summarize national figures with concise judgments. He cites Lincoln as greatest President Nel Kinley as most lovable Arthur as most princely Grant as greatest warrior Roosevelt as best organizer Morton as most forgetful Blaine as ideal American Reed as expert Parliamentarian Quay as cleverest politician and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Platt
Lregard Lincoln
Nel Kinley
Iayes
Garfield
Arthur
Grant
Roosevelt
Cornell
Black
Morton
Odell
Hughes
Him
Blaine
Thomas R. Reed
Congress
Quay
Rejection of Budget Costs Britain in Losses
In the previous Parliament the Lords rejection of the budget cost Britain 142,500,000 in revenue the current budget year, David Lloyd George told the House of Commons. The Chancellor of the Exchequer said recovery of any portion remains uncertain and the statement caused a sensation across Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Revere
London
House of Lords
David Lloyd- George
House of Commons
Noted People Briefs Reveal Silent Transitions and Honors
George Rabot Wyrd resigns as Secretary of State of Porto Rico. Major Alfred Dreyfus studies social problems in leisure. Dr. Jean Charcot reviews Antarctic expedition results. Ex-Vice-President Fairbanks welcomed by French Senate. Chancellor MacCracken to retire September 26. Andrew Carnegie supports tax relief on personalty. Estate of Henry Tagemeyer appraised at 14.5 million. Brander Matthews comments on drama and law. Thomas Lawson, finance writer of Od day the 13th, at 53. Georges Gray Ward notes reduced service cost at Commercial Cable Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Rabot Wyrd
Porto Rico
Alfred Dreyfus
Jean Charcot
Fairbanks
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
MacCracken
New York University
Andrew Carnegie
Gaynor
Commercial Cable Company
Physicians Trust Sparks Fury Over Fee Hike in Mast. Aurora
Residents of Mast. Aurora protest a doctors’ group plan to more than double patient fees, from 50 to 100 percent, after notices of the new rates were mailed. Physicians defend the schedule as a united stance, while locals condemn the action as a doctors’ trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora
Buffalo
N. Y
Mast
Taft urged Red Cross setup in China and other notes
Glennings Chinay adopted Taft's suggestion to organize a Red Cross society. China believes Japan intends to retain Manchurian railways. Chicago packers face indictment for conspiring to raise meat prices and block extradition to New Jersey. Italian New York residents form a tuberculosis committee. Eulogies for General Lew Wallace delivered in Washington. Canada to remove discrimination in duties. British Premier to strip finance powers from Lords. Gifford Pinchot accuses Ballinger of falsehood in Taft era. George Petit Gallery hosts miniatures and watercolors with praise for American artists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newsy
Glennings
Taft
Red Cross Society
China
Japan
Chicago
New Jersey
New York City
Lew Wallace
Washington, D.C
Canada
House of Lorda
Gifford Pinchot
Washington, DC
Ballinger
George Petit Gallery
Parle
Government Attacks Validity of Standard Oil Trust
Washington DC report on the Supreme Court hearing of the government’s antitrust case against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey. The suit seeks dissolution amid charges of monopolistic practices, rebates, and railroad discrimination affecting competition and involving Rockefeller family members and other executives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
Standard Oil Company
New Jersey
Supreme Court of the
Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company of
John D. Rockefeller
William Rockefeller
Henry M. Flagler
John D Archbold
Oliver H. Payne
Charles M. Prate
Cheatt Court
District of
Missouri
Circuit Court
Supreme Court of the United States
Standard of Company
Wood Must Pay 813 500 in breach of promise suit
Boston Mass A verdict for 43510 was awarded against Wood of Portland Maine in Marion Orr breach of promise suit The breakdown includes 1000 for assault 2500 for loss of services to her father and 10000 for breach of promise to marry The record notes the defendant's child presence influenced the case and calls it the largest verdict of its kind in Suffolk County with Orr seeking 60000 and her father 10000 for loss of services
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
hereaceingt-Witmnen- Wood
Portland
Marion Orr
Suffolk County
Miss Orr
Philip Daly Dead Penne sylvanian Club proprietor dies
Philip Daly longtime proprietor of the Pennsylvania Club at Long Branch New Jersey has died of heart failure after a grippe illness. He was born in Philadelphia fifty five years ago and had been in declining health for many years. He retired from the clubhouse twelve years ago and lived a quiet secluded life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Philip Daly
Long Branch
N. J
Mr. Daly
Philadelphia
Coventy-Tve
Death chair bill moves to governor for approval
Frankfort Kentucky General Assembly approves a measure to change execution to the electric chair. The bill directs transfer of prisoners sentenced to death to Eddyville Penitentiary where the death chair is to be located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
General Assembly
Willson
Eddyville
Beef Trust Ordered to Produce Books or Forfeit Charter
Justice Swayze of the New Josey Supreme Court at Trenton granted Prosecutor Garven of Madson County an order compelling the Beef Trust to disclose its books or face charter forfeiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beef Trust
Swayze
New Josey Supreme Court
Trenton
Garven
Madson County
Brother-in-law kills sister-in-law then commits suicide
John Conrad shot his sister-in-law Mrs. Jacob Conrad and then killed himself, both deaths occurring immediately. The motive cited was the woman’s alleged indifference to his attentions, leaving a widow and a tragic double death in the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Conrad
John Conrad
Conrad
New York City Sinking Fund Plans $50 Million Bond Issue
The New York City Sinking Fund Commission voted to issue and sell $50,000,000 of corporate stock bearing four and one quarter percent interest. The move aims to raise capital for the city’s obligations and fund projects managed by the commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Naval officer Nazro fails fitness test and retires
Washington reports Rear Admiral Nazro did not walk the required fifty miles in three days as part of a private endurance test, prompting retirement from active duty. The Navy notes the incident marks the first high ranking officer to fall short of the new physical standard. Also, Arthur Burnet, a naval apprentice from Phelps Nebraska, died of pneumonia at Newport News, adding to recent pneumonia fatalities in training stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, DC
Ap, Nazro
Nagio
Prn Ramet
Piinieiahus
Arthur & Burnet
Phelps
Newport
Cincinnati ministers unite to pray for George B. Cox
Dr Robbins, a Baptist minister, obtained consent from every local minister in Cincinnati to pray for the spiritual redemption of the political figure George B. Cox.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robbins
Cincinnati
George B. Cox
Allos Defends Himself On Wetness Stand In Albany Trial
Senator Jotham P Allos faces cross examination over Adirondack forest preserve land purchases and bank dealings in a bribery inquiry. Prosecutors press connections to stock purchases and alleged bribes while Allos defends his role as title examiner and law practitioner. government aims to show deceptive gains from land deals amid other investigations. Count Komura seeks to reassure uneasy American Japanese ties in Tokyo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Jotham P. Allos
Adirondack
Conger
Gale
Groton National Bank
Hiram
G. Moe
Hughes
New York City
New York Transportation Company
Allds
New York Transportation
Frank J. Price
Colonel Price
New York Central Railway
Osborne
Jim
aAllds
William Harris
Northville
Harris
Strikers Win End To Trenton Street Railway Strike
Trenton New Jersey reports a violent double shooting ending a street railway strike with many injuries. Public pressure led to concessions including twenty three cents an hour, rearranged hours, and reinstatement of three workers, with union recognition near total. A police withdrawal and chaos marked the violent clashes at the car barns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton N. J
Trenton Street Railway Company
Assanpink Creek
John A. Riggs
Lamberton
Wesley Tall Chief
Carlisle
Taft
Cobb elected successor of Allds as Senate leader
In Albany a Republican caucus chose George H. Cobb of Jefferson County as president pro tempore of the New York Senate on the eighth ballot with 17 votes to 15. Cobb’s steady support grew after shifts from Tinbbs and Witter, ending his bid with a final tally that matched his own remaining votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobb
Allds
Senate
Albany
Elihu Root
Sbasseup
George H. Cobb
Jefferson County
Hinman
Davie
Buffalo
Suburban race death by own action discussed in Montclair
In Montclair New Jersey a pamphlet blames a widespread servant shortage for suburban upset arguing it threatens national home life. Commuter wives face scarce help, rival wages, and a shift to partial time work as a German helper arrives amid dozens seeking placements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
N. J
New Jersey
North Jersey
Coffey Conviction Upheld by California Court of Appeals
The Court of Appeals in San Francisco upheld former Supervisor Coffey's conviction tied to graft disclosures of the Ruef Lehrmitz regime. Coffey received a five year sentence at San Quentin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bon Francisco
Court of Appeals
San Francisco
Cal
Coffey
Ruef-Lehrmitz
San Quentin
Campbell Mine Owner Dies in Denver Illness
Frank J. Campbell, millionaire mine owner of Cripple Creek Colorado, died in Denver after a ten day illness. He was a native of Niagara County New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbell
Frank J. Campbell
Cripple Creek
Col
Denver
Niagara County
N.Y
Suicide note prompts tragedy in Charlotte home
In Charlotte, Kewis C. Baker, a well known insurance man born in Rock Hill South Carolina, died after declaring he had drunk carbolic acid and intended to die. He threw himself across the bed at his home and died within a short time. Baker, forty two, moved to Charlotte six years ago to engage in the insurance business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Kewis C. Baker
Baker
Rock Hil S.C
Dueling Deputy Wins Again in Second Levies Duel
In a second duel sparked by recent chamber allegations, Deputy Ciesa faced General Foem di Cus pato near Rome. After twenty four assaults the general was defeated and the two men ended by shaking hands and embracing, ending the clash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Levies
Renarks
Rome
Ciesa
Siemens I
di Litt
Foem di Cuspato
Wis Woitaled
Ils
Ohio Liquor Bill Defeated in Senate Vote
The Dean bill to let Ohio cities decide by vote if their counties go wet or dry was defeated in the Senate in Columbus. The roll stood 18 to 16 against the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Senate
ACT
Columbus
Black foreman fatally harms worker on Rairen Island
A Black foreman named George Jones on Rairen Island struck his employee Henry Wolly after a pursuit by a policeman. Wolly was instantly fatally hurt. Jones was involved in the incident which ended with Wolly unconscious and the case under investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jones
Rairen Island
Henry Wolly
Hfe
William Bayard Cutting Jr Dies at Age Thirty One
William Bayard Cutting Jr of New York City former secretary of the US Legation in London and later Vice-Consul at Milan and secretary of Legation at Tangier died at age thirty one. He married in 1901 Lady Sybil Cuffe daughter of the Exit of Des art. He was a graduate of Yale and a member of New York clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assouan
Egypt
William Bayard Cutting, Jr
New York City
United States
Legations
London
Milan
Tangier
Mr. Cutting
Sybil Cuffe
Desart
Tlaffard
Liquor raid leads to city jail sentence for Dearman
Major J B Lee presided as George Dearman was fined $16,000 or fourteen years on the city chain gang for liquor ordinance violation. Police raided Nearman’s house at night, seizing about forty gallons of whisky in pint bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spartanburg
J.B. Lee
George Dearman
Nearman
Census Proclamation urged prompt census response
President Taft issues the census proclamation stressing duty to answer schedules for individuals and families and farm occupants. He assures penalties for refusals and emphasizes the census as general statistics not taxation or legal enforcement. Officials vow strict privacy against disclosure to protect respondents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Taft
William Howard Taft
United State of America
Census Bureau
Democrats Carry Elections Across Central New York
Returns from village elections show Democrats winning in Gouverneur Canastota Little Falls and Waterloos entire slate in a Dolgeville shift. Glens Falls reelects Democrat Samuel Kendrick as mayor succeeding Republican Charles Cool. Ballston reelects Leander Spicer as village president on a Fusion ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utica
N. Y
New York
Gouverneur
Canastota
Glens Falls
Samuel D. Kendrick
Charles W. Cool
Ballston
Leander Spicer
Bishop Lillis Appointed Coadjutor in Kansas City
In Rome the Pope named Thomas F. Lillis of Leavenworth as utor Bishop of Kansas City Diocese. Bishop John J. Hogan, eight, will be aided by Lillis as coadjutor and praised him as a great American churchman. Lillis is brother of Jeff D. Lillis, Kansas City banker slain in Jack Cudahy’s home incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Rome
Thomas F. Lillis
Leavenworth
John J. Hogan
Lillis
Lillia
America
Jefs D. Lillis
Kansas City Bank
Jack Cudahy
Maine Wreck Lift Bill Proposed In Congress
Washington D C The House Naval Affairs Committee will report a bill to provide 500000 to raise the wreck of the battleship Maine in Havana harbor Secretary of the Navy Mayor urged removal of the wreck as a navigation menace He estimated 590000 would be needed Naval officials say sixty seven bodies are in the wreck
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
House
Cannon
Washington, D. C
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Havana Harbor
Aoecenay
Navy
Naval
Cambridge Mayor Brooks Re-elected By Large Plurality
William I. Brooks of Cambridge Massachusetts, a Democrat, was re-elected mayor by a substantially larger plurality than last year, defeating ex-Congressman George W. Long who ran on a non-partisan ticket by 1688 votes. The license vote went strongly no.
Breitnall Wins Point in Ouster Suit for Wilbur Sadler
Supreme Court decision allows General Sadler to take testimony in the proceedings to oust General Wilbur Sadler from the Adjutant-General office. The ruling grants counsel during testimony and the right to cross examine witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur FP. Sadler
Adjutant-General's Office
Trenton
N.J
Supreme Court
Breitnall
Wargag
Genéri
Ofice
Adjutant-General
Sadler
Artist Arrested Over $10,000 Millet Painting Theft
In San Francisco William Kunze, a young artist, was arrested in his studio while holding the Millet painting Shepherd and Flock valued at $10,000 stolen from the Golden Gate Park Museum. Kunze admitted it was taken to copy the work but claimed a love of beauty compelled him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Kunze
Millet
Golder Gate Park
Government orders 500 rifle silencers for Army use
Martford Conn Percy Maxim reports on return from Washington that the Government has ordered 500 rifle silencers to be delivered as soon as possible. The Marine Corps Navy Department and Department of Militia Affairs have been notified that silencers will be issued as desired now that the device is officially adopted as part of United States Army equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxim
Martford
Conn
Percy Maxim
Washington, D. C
Marine Corps
Navy Department
Department of Militia Affairs
United States Army
French Radical Plan for Combating U S Invasion
In Paris, Senator Jean E Darbot a Radical Republican launched a harsh attack in the Senate calling the American Invasion of Europe a threat He cited a yearly U S trade surplus of 100 million dollars as Europe profits urged the government to press European payers for an economic understanding against the United States through diplomatic negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Radicf
Paris
Jean E. Darbot
Senate
Europe
United States
Badger Athletics Decline Probed By Wisconsin Alumni
The article notes a probe into the University of Wisconsin Badgers athletic decline. It mentions Frank IJ1itt, ex Bridgeport shortstop drafted by the Philadelphia Americans, now moved to the Baltimore Club. It cites baseball as costly, with the Detroit club spending over $2000 on balls, and discusses Mercle, Tenney, Donlin, and Mordecai Brown in the context of roster moves and salaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Wisconsin
Badgers
Frank Ij1itt
Bridgeport
Philadelphia Americans
Baltimore
Detroit
New York
Out
McGraw
Fred Tenney
Donlin
Merkle
Mordecai Brown
Cubs
Ile
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Root
Pension Bureau
Theodore
Hargests
Theodore Roosevelt
New York Tribune
Maniac
Inaine
Martin Williams
Wilkes- Barre
Adelina Patt
Kate Upson Clark
Alma Webster Powell
Brooklyn
Maria Louise Togan
Hearl Vincent de Linear
St. Patrick's Cathedral
Carnegie Hall
Eleanor Robson
August Belmont
Mer
John A. McVicker
Danjul XL
Crouse
Syracuse
Mra
Gubata
Mra. Beck
Lieuy
Dean
Col. Ames
Manila Barracks
Selma Kaufman
Columbian Constituent Assembly
Bogota
United States Secret Service
A. J. Voeglin
Ence Gcarprom
Robert Carter
New York American
Moving
Platt
Standard
OWL
Phil Daly
Pennsylvania Club
Kentucky
Admiral Nazro
Allos
Grady
Assembly, Ways and Means
Komura
Tokio
Strikers
Carmen
Mr. Taft
New Castle
Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor
Reyburn
Edwin Stuart
Pébrose
Oliver
Charles Reade, Jr
Jersey City
N. d
WM. Bayard Cutting
U. S. Legation
New York State
Change
Little Falls
Herkimer County
Dolgeville Village
Waterloo
Waterloos
Maine
Gen
Breitnale
Saya
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