Cummins Rate Amendment Defeated in Senate Clash
The Cummins amendment to the Administration Railroad bill failed 29 to 35 in the Senate. Insurgents and Democrats backed the move, while regulars held a slim edge. House insurgents added La Follette valued physical provisions, signaling the bills may diverge as they move toward passage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Cummins
Administration
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Senate
House
Mann
Elkins
Crawford
Beveridge
Indiana
Borah
Idaho
Bristow
Kansas
Burkett
Nebraska
Clapp
Minnesota
Iowa
Dixon
Montana
Dolliver
Gamble
South Dakota
la Follette
Wisconsin
Nelson
Mr. Dixon
Senator Smith
Maryland
Bankhead
Alabama
Clarke
Arkansas
McEnery
Louisiana
Smith
Harvard President questions Plymouth Rock and Washington Elm
Cambridge Mass President Low ell of Harvard University told about three thousand Greater Boston teachers that the existence of Plymouth Rock and the Washington elm may be doubtful He warned that the National Educational Association convention entertainment should not rely on legends if they cannot be proven and should avoid false emphasis on traditional symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Lowell
Harvard University
Boston
Plymouth Rock
Taft
National Educational Association
Washington
Attorney General H S Robbins Appointed Special Counsel
Washington DC Attorney General Wickersham retained Henry S Robbins of Chicago as special counsel to prosecute bucket shops. Robbins, attorney for the Chicago Board of Trade, has spent much time preparing legislation and prosecutions against bucket shops in Illinois and the Midwest, and is deemed highly qualified to aid in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington,_D—CG
Wickersham
Henry S. Robbins
Chicago
Robbins
Chicago Board of Trade
Minois
Middle Western States
Miss Petticolas Finally Tells Census Age After Warrant
In Richmond Virginia Miss Petticolas refused to state her age to the census man. A warrant and U S commissioner Brady forced her to answer. She surrendered after being warned of possible fine and jail time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
United States
Petticolas
Miss Petticolas
Brady
Rhode Island House Opposes Federal Income Tax
In Providence the Rhode Island General Assembly in closing hours of the session passed a resolution opposing the imposition of a Federal income tax, in concurrence with the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island Wits
House
Senate
Rhode Island General Assembly
Providence
Ballinger Denies Charges at Ballinger Pinchot Hearing
Secretary Ballinger testified in Washington D C at the Ballinger Pinchot inquiry denying Gravis charges and breaking into tears during his testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ballinger
Lords Pass Finance Bill in Quiet Final Stages
In London the House of Lords discussed the finance bill in a two and a half hour session without division. Few peers attended the gallery as Lord Lansdowne criticized government concessions to Imperial members as Morocco or Somali land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qyondon
England
Woman may wear trousers in work, attorney general rules
Topeka governor Stubbs received a widow's letter from Wego asking permission for a woman to wear men's trousers at work at her home. She supported a large family and outside work made skirts a handicap. The Attorney General ruled no law prohibits women from wearing men's trousers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Stubbs
St OF
Wego
New World Cotton Record Set On New York Cotton Exchange
New records were set on the New York Cotton Exchange as the Pats ton Brown Hayne Stales May deal drew to a head. Within an hour 200000 bales tendered for May contracts were accepted despite heavy delivery notices. Government action targets bull operators seen as monopolizing supply to push prices higher. James A Patten denied plans for a corner and predicted no trouble from the May deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
New York Cotton Exchange
Patston-Brown-Hayne-Stales
May
Bears
James A. Patten
Chicago
Smiths Woman Friend Known in Fatal New York Bed Incident
In Lee Massachusetts the identity of Wellington Smith’s companion at his fatal folding bed accident in a West Twenty-third Street, New York City, is named Anna a well to do unmarried New York woman long a friend of Smith. The family will not disclose her name. Smith’s body was brought home by his son Augustus and Mrs Ralph the boarding-house keeper recalls the couple visited before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
Mass
Wellington Smith
West Twenty-third Street
New York City
Smith
New York
Anna
Augustus
Ralph
Kern to Beat Beveridge in Indiana State Nomination
In Indianapolis two rival Democratic bosses John W. Kern and Thomas Taggart clashed in the state convention. The vote endorsed Kern as the party’s U S Senate candidate to succeed Beveridge if a Democratic majority in the next legislature supports the endorsement, with some factions pushing for a state primary instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Indiana
United States Senate
John &. Lamb
Terre Haute
Corporation
Thomas Taggart
West Baden
Democratic Party
John W. Kern
Kern
A. J. Beveridge
Supreme Court upholds Tennessee ouster of Standard Oil
The U S Supreme Court reverses the Tennessee ouster of Standard Oil of Kentucky, ruling the state Anti-Trust law valid. The Gallatin bribery case involved oil sold to merchants, with four accepting offers of oil to counter orders from Evansville Oil. Justice Holmes states the statute targets disapproved acts, not business itself, and interstate impact does not invalidate it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court of Tennessee
Standard Oil Company of Kentucky
Tennessee
Supreme Court of the United States
Ind
Gallatin
Hoe
Standard Oil
Evansville Oil Company
Standard
Holmes
Holoes
Net of
Heike to Stand Trial in Sugar Conspiracy Case
Charles R. Heike former secretary of the American Sugar Company must face trial on a conspiracy to defraud the Government of sugar customs indictment. The Supreme Court ordered the mandate issued at once directing Heike to be arraigned as May 10 approaches. Heike had claimed immunity from trial due to Grand Jury testimony in an antitrust inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles R. Heike
American Sugar Company
Supreme Court of the United States
Heike
Solleiter
Kansas Cuts Wheat Acreage Amid Winter Kill Losses
Nearly two million acres of wheat have been abandoned in Kansas as winter killing reduces the remaining crop on 4,532,000 acres to seventy six percent. F D Coburn, Secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, reports conditions as of April 20. Fall 1909 sowing reached about 6,478,000 acres, about 93,000 more than the prior year, with thirty percent of the acreage likely to switch to other crops such as corn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
F. D. Coburn
State Board of Agriculture
Iis
Bank lent $600000 to United Copper employee in note loan
Mercantile National Bank president A Heinze in New York City lent $600000 to an employee of United Copper Company secured only by his note. The transaction was shown at the trunk of FP. It references a clerk's note and frames the loan as the sole security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FP. A. Heinze
New York City
Mercantile National Bank
United Coppers Company
Hhis
Cold Weather Ruins Cotton Crops Across the South
Unprecedented cold caused irreparable damage to the cotton crop reported across the southern states. Farmers fear losses as frost and freezing temperatures devastate fields and yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Women in Day's News: Suffrage, Societal Woes, and Local Incidents
Reports from Hempstead New York Allinstown Connecticut Plushing Long Island and St. Petersburg cover women led initiatives suffrage campaigns disasters and social strife. The notes include hospital openings committees, a detainment house push, village fire protection efforts, a near mob scene at a church, a broken engagement scandal, and a suicide by Katharina Dennis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Island
Allinstown
Conn
Misa Gould
Mr. Drevel
New York City
Miss Whipple
J. W. Strong
Katherina Dennis
Patghogue
L. I
Factory Fire in Ford City Wrecks Pittsburg Plate Glass Plant
A fire at the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company plant in Ford City Pennsylvania caused an estimated 1.6 million dollars in losses. The blaze displaced about 3000 workers from a town of 5000, starting in a polishing pit as 900 night shift workers fled. Nearby communities sent water and fire fighting aid to protect homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford City
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company
Hookworm Death in Virginia Reported in Newport News
A fifteen year old boy James Ro Shenpard died in Newport News Virginia from hookworm disease the first Virginia death attributed to the ailment Health authorities and citizens prepare for stronger action and the State Board will start systematic work against the illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Virginia
James Ro Shenpard
State Board
Katz Convicted in First Degree Grand Larceny Case
In New York City Charles Katz was convicted in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court of grand larceny in the first degree. He faced an indictment for complicity in the theft of $110,000 worth of Heinze copper stock pledged as collateral for a $10,000 loan through the Windsor Trust Company in 1909.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Charles Katz
Supreme Court of Grand Larceny
Windsor Trust Company
Fitcast
Japanese Spy in Hongkong is Sentenced to Imprisonment
A Japanese spy caught sketching Lye Mun fort at the harbor entrance in Hongkong was sentenced to imprisonment. The item reflects wartime security actions and colonial court outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hongkong
Lye-Mun
China
Doctor Latane Killed In Auto Crash At Winchester
Dr Sammel Po Latane Jr aged thirty six son of Bishop Samuel Latane of the Episcopal Church was killed when his car ran off a bank near Winchester Virginia while rushing to aid a patient. Chauffeur Leslie Brown was injured. The accident left Latane with fatal neck injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Sammel Po Latane, Jr
Samuel Latane
Episcopal Church
Hils
Leslie Brown
Atlantic Fleet Plans Mediterranean Cruise For Young Sailors
The voyage of the Splendid Atlantic Fleet aims to let U S Navy sailors see Europe. The plan emphasizes giving the young jack tars aboard a chance to gain experience and broaden horizons during the Mediterranean itinerary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Jack Tars
Europe
Navy to Send Atlantic Fleet on Mediterranean Cruise
An officer letter to Lt. A. W. Pressey reveals the Navy Department plans an extended foreign cruise for sixteen Atlantic fleet battleships to the Mediterranean. The voyage aims to educate young Americans by world travel, not as a war maneuver, with the Pacific squadron to follow to Chilean celebrations later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Navy Department
A. W. Pressey
U. SS. N
Naval Recruiting Office
Atlaantic
Mediterranean
Young America
Uncle Sam
Washington
Pressey
Europe
Africa
Atlantic
Pacifi
Richard Wainwright
Ald
Seaton Schroeder
Virginia
Navy
Missouri
Wisconsin
Delaware
North Dakota
South America
Pacific
South American
Chile
Spain
Industrious ethic urged in a St. Josephs sermon
In Baltimore Cardinal Gibs bons urged industry during confirmation exercises at St. Josephs Catholic Church. He praised women who work and manage households and warned boys and girls to be industrious. The sermon emphasized genteel virtue and personal labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnal Gibbons
Baltimore
Cardi Gibsbons
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Charity beneficiaries in Massachusetts rise in 1910 report
The State Board of Charity notes 913 401 beneficiaries in 1910. Of these 171 672 were aided free while 742 029 paid for services. The report cites 4486 families, 616 institutions, with 245 in Boston. Almshouse inmates numbered 10 025 and per capita pauper costs rose from 1.06 to 1.93.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Massachusetts
Barber Ban on Onions and Thumb in Mouth in Waterloo
Waterloo Nebraska city notes a new ordinance by council and mayor effective immediately. It forbids barbers to eat onions between 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. and bars dentists from placing a thumb or finger in a customer’s mouth during shaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Neb
Thid
World Tour Highlights and Political Buzz Amid Early 1910s
Lord Kitchener arrived in New York en route around the world. Col Roosevelt toured Vonica and Vienna, and Mark Twain, aged and ill, returned to Redding Connecticut. A congressional bill to grant Major General Sickles rank failed. Chicago judge comments, Gaynor possible 1912 Democratic candidate, Bryan to dinner, Burton warns on rivers and harbors, Wilson speaks at a Pittsburgh alumni event, and a Lincoln note on education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Kitchener
Britain
New York City
Col. Roosevelt
Vonica
Duke of the Abrutal
Vienna
Mark Twain
Bermuda
Redding
Conn
Daniel Bi
Sickles
Congress
Grosseup
Chienago
Paris
Gaynor
Wiliam J. Bryan
Burton
Wilson
Princeton
Pittsburg
Lincoln
Lorimer Bribery Charge Ties Senator Election to Corruption
Chicago reports Senator Lorimer’s 1909 U S Senate win alleged to be bought by bribes. Illinois legislator Charles A White testifies he received 1000 dollars for Lorimer votes and 900 dollars from a jackpot fund, with payments traced from Browne and Wilson. Governor Duncan calls for a full state investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles A. White
Itnois
William Lorimer
United States Senate
White
Lorimer
Lee O'Neil Browne
Robert E. Wilson
Browne
United States
Springfield
Wilson
Southern Hotel
Tax measure for Empire State fails in Assembly vote
The Murray resolution pledging New York incomes to support a federal income tax amendment died in the Assembly 75 to 60. Several members flipped votes after debate, while others remained absentee. A leading moment saw Perkins shift from negative to affirmative, declaring duty over party lines. The measure is deemed no longer viable this session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Empire State
C. F. Brown
Garfein
MacDonald
Parker
W. &. Miller
Gerhardt
Herrick
Chanler
Shortt
Friend
Assemblyman
Perkins
Broome
Frisbie
Assembly
Taft
Merritt
New York
New York State
Muskrat as Food Sparked by Secretary Wilson Debate
A lengthy report notes Secretary Wilson touts muskrat meat as a staple, while others argue its rise relates to tariffs and beet prices. The piece covers Senate action on a Bureau of Mines, Root’s protest against federal overreach, and Longworth on the president’s influence over speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mast
Middle West
Heet Trust
Irving
South Sea Islands
Senate
Bureau of Mines
Interior Department
Root
Two Bucket Shop Arrests Tarnish Legend Of U S Fight
Government officials say two major bucket shop arrests mark a turning point in Attorney General Wickersham s campaign. Frank Mater of Morrison Mailers is seized in New York with Lt Me Conville while Joseph Hecker is nabbed in Jersey City. Quotations from the New York Stock Exchange are alleged to have been misused and distributed to bucket shop networks coast to coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Wickersham
United States
Frank Mater
Morrison & Mailers
Conville
Jersey City
Joseph Hecker
Cavotic
T.murfian
Lincoln Trust
New York
Daniels Sweindler Caught in Pittsburg Bankers Ring
Federal agents exposed a smooth stock swindle in Pittsburg tied to the Bankers HRond Company. Thomas P. Dantels and ex Supreme Court Justice Charles Daniels are named in schemes spanning New York, Milwaukee, Cleveland, and Pittsburg. About 71 victims are listed with alleged losses near $500000 over a decade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Flo
Rear-Admiral Hichborn Peay A Naval Builder Passes
Rear-Admiral Philp Hichborn U S retired long a leading figure in the Navy died at his Washington home. After 32 years of service he retired in 1901 with the rank of Rear Admiral while he served as relief constructor of the Navy. He helped prepare American ships for the Spanish American War and devised the Hichborn balanced turrets and the banksin life buoy among other inventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Philp Hichborn
U. S
Admina Hiehborn
Hiehborn
Fish Oils in Demand Push Prices Upward
Demand for fish oils remains strong and holders press for firm prices as stocks dwindle.
Engineer sacrifices wife to save stalled train at trestle
Frederick G. Zeisler, a construction engineer, leapt from a Cotton Belt trestle to fling his wife to safety as a train approached. He was crushed by the wheels. Henry Dobson and his wife of Leavenworth were struck and reported dying in a Pine Bluff sanitarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer
Robb Roy
Ark
Cotton Belt Railroad
Frederick G. Zeisler
Henry Dobson
Leavenworth
Kan
Pine Bluff
Bicyclist Dies After Auto Crash in Manisquan
Latter was wrecked when a bicycle rider was struck on South Main street Manisquan. Driver Walter Voorhees of Philadelphia swerved to avoid collision and ran the car into a tree. Both men were injured. Voorhees escaped with no injuries. The bicyclist died in Spring Lake Hospital days later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Dark
N. J
Taylor Shier
Spring Lake Hospital
South Main Street
Manisquan
Walter Voorhees
Philadelphia
Voorhees
Coal Passer Commended For Rescuing Baker
The Navy Department sent a letter of commendation to Robert Wade a coal passer who enlisted in Los Angeles. Wade saved a baker who jumped from the receiving ship Independence after trying to kill himself by leaping into mud and water. Wade used a boathook to reach the submerged man and pulled him to a raft where he clung with one hand until rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Washington, D. C
Navy Department
Robert Wade
Los Angeles
Independence
Wade
Weston Ends Long Tramp In New York City Welcome
Weston ends his 3500 mile ocean to ocean walk in New York City after twelve days ahead of schedule. Mayor Gaynor greets the 71 year old pedestrian in the City Hall Park vestibule and praises the open air life and exercise he promotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall Park
New York City
Rfoward Payson Weston
Weston
Gaynor
George Alexander
Los Anggeles
Standard Oil Fine Stands in Elkins Act Case
The Standard Oil Company of New York lost an appeal in the Government suit for Elkins law violations. A Buffalo jury imposed a $20,000 fine with costs after finding the company knowingly accepted a rebate from published tariffs on shipments from Olean New York to Vermont, with involvement by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the New York Central. The appellate court affirmed the verdict in an opinion by Judge Noyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
New York
Standard Oil Company of
Buffalo
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Noyes
Olean
N. Y
Vermont
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York Central
Judge Bartlett Dies After Apoplexy At Albany Club
Judge Edward T. Bartlett of the Court of Appeals died at Albany Hospital after three days illness. He suffered a stroke of apoplexy while dining in the Albany Club and declined gradually. Bartlett, of New England ancestry, was son of a New Hampshire physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Edward T. Bartlett
Court of Appeals
Albany Hospital
Bartlett
Albany Club
Judge Bartlett
New England
New Hampshire
Cordage Trust Bankrupt Receiver Appointed for Cordage Trust
The Standard Cordage Company known as the Cordage Trust has been placed in the hands of a receiver. Liabilities total about 2 400 600 and the firm has posted losses since its 1906 organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordage Trust
Standard Cordage Company
The
Cordage ‘Trust, Haa
J Q A Ward Sculptor Dies in New York Home
John Quincy Adams Ward renowned American sculptor and dean of the field died at his Manhattan avenue residence after a year long illness. He fashioned the equestrian statue of General Hancock for a Philadelphia monument, to be unveiled in the fall as part of his enduring legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
John Quincy Adams Ward
Manhattan Avenue
General Mancock
Smith
Labor News Snapshot From Early Union Activity
A Oakland shoe clerk with a union card. a Springfield project built by union labor. Albany nonstrike pledge on the Dela Ware and Judson Railroad. Chicago iron workers seek 82.5 cents hourly, Italy4feve cents asked. Minneapolis carpenters at 45 cents hourly, about 1700 members. NJ bans hiring under sixteen in factories. Three carpenters groups to unite with United Brotherhood. International Brotherhood offices moved to Albany. First national labor congress met Baltimore August 20 1866, then annual meetings in other cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakland
Cal
Springfield
Ohio
Albany
Dela Ware and
Judson
Chicago Iron Workers
New Jersey
United Brotherhood
Une International Tod Cartleos
National Labor Congress
Baltimore
Hughes Confirmed to Supreme Court by Senate
Governor Hughes of New York was confirmed as an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court by the Senate in Washington D C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Charles E. Hughes
New York
United States Supreme Court
Senate
Washington, D. C
Baseball notes on Highlanders and scouts in use
Notes mention .000 hitting by Notes of the Diamond Hemphll and Walter for the Highlanders and Ginger Beaumont’s speed on the paths. Ray Demmitt shines for St. Louis Browns. Washington Club will deploy two regular scouts to minor leagues. Harvard catcher neee Young touted, Drucke a promising McGraw recruit. Cleveland Chih praise Link left hander, Tom Jones at first for Detroit, Herm praised for reliable work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hemphll
Walter
Highlanders
Ginger Beaumont
Ray Demmitt
St. Louis Browns
Washington Club
Neee Young
Warvard
McGraw
Drucke
Cleveland
Link
Pitehor
Tom Jones
Detroit
Herm
Big Game Preserve Formed At Mays Landing In 8000 Acres
New Jersey reports a large game preserve planned at Mays Landing within the Estelle tract of 8000 woodland acres including two rivers and three lakes. Oliver J. Hammill secured the lease. promoters also include William A. Faunce J. P. Tompkins Charles J. Adams and Colonel Walter E. B. Edge. The area will host thousands of quail pheasant and Hungarian partridge with deer and rabbits abundant. Lakes will be stocked with basa and trout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver J. Hammill
Pleasantville
William A. Faunce
Atlantic City
J. P. Tompkins
Charles J. Adams
Walter EB. Edge
Atlantic County
Trenton Teacher Helen Rice Found Drowned After Apathy
Miss Helen Rice a popular Pennington Seminary teacher distraught over the co educational feature and her position was found dead in a brook near Tren ton suggesting suicide. She had suffered melancholia and told friends of troubles at the seminary and personally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen Rice
Pennington Seminary
Trenton
New Jersey Spared From Snow Damage Says Ketcham
Samuel B. Ketcham assistant secretary returning from a state tour says New Jersey escaped the snow and cold snap affecting neighboring states. He reports peach buds uninjured and forecasts a strong crop year with a bay crop that should set records due to timely heavy rains benefiting clover and grass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Samuel B. Ketcham
State Board of Agriculture
Trenton
New Jersey
Mr. Ketcham
Automobile Turns Turtle in Pompton Gorge
A touring car owned by A Gardiner of Paterson turned turtle while descending a steep grade near Pompton. All occupants escaped with minor injuries except the chauffeur Robert Islip, who sustained serious cuts and bruises and was taken to St Josephs Hospital. Gardiner had loaned the car to friends on a business trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ayolding
A. Gardiner
Paterson
Pompton
Robert Islip
St. Joseph’s Hospital
Gardiner
Ocean City postoffice building site chosen
The Postoffice Department recommends a new Ocean City postoffice. A Westville contractor cites eleven house estimates for construction. Andrew Dufford a Middle Valley landowner dies of paralysis leaving a widow eight children two sisters and four brothers. Mrs Rebecca Hawn of Millville marked eighty with a rose bouquet from the local union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postoffice Department
Postoffice
Ocean City
EU Smith
Glen Gardner
McFaul
All Saints' Church
Burlington
Belle W. Bream
Gettyspure
Millville
Philadelpha
Westville
Andrew Dufford
Middle Valley
Rebecca Hawn
Oldest Princeton Graduate James Thomes Lapsley Dies at 91
The oldest living Princeton University and Centre College alumnus, Rev. Dr. James Thomes Lapsley, died in Danville Kentucky at ninety one. He completed Centre College in 1839 and earned a Princeton degree two years later. He served as a Presbyterian minister. The item also notes the upcoming British census on April 3, 1911 and employment of forty thousand cri me laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princeton
Tho
James Thomes Lapsley
Princeton University
Centre College
Kentucky
Danville
Presbyterian Church
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fotlette
Washington Elm
House OF Lords
Beveridgh
Indersea
U.S. Supreme Court
TRIAD
Supreme Court
Sugar Man
Pennsylvania
Charles ‘Kats
St. Louis, Mo
Sherman
Howard University
DR. Latane
Episcopal
MR. Bear
W. A. Rogers
Connecticut
Sean
Mississippi
Georgia
Nebraska Derere
Rhode Island
Michigan
California
aArmoree Ruisay
Holdman
Dartmouth
Stevengs Institute
Carlisle Todions
Cornell
Ithaca
Courtney
Timothy D. Sullivan
Jeffries-Johison Prige
Hax” Wekard
L University of Chicago
Japan
Waseda University
Doston
Artford
Jervis Burdick
Penn
Harvard
Stanford
Bay State
Grant B. Schley
Imnols House
New York Assembly
Resolution
Nicholas Long
Longworth
Antomia
Roosevelt
Iia
Taft-Ballinger
Mr. Taft
Judge Ballinger
Colonel Roosevelt
Mr. Pinchot
Me Ts
New York Supreme Court Justice
Hichborn Peay
Wistawive
J. Q. A. Ward
the Labor World
Moorestown
William ‘F. Finney
First ‘Presbyterian Church
Trinity P. E.church
Robert McKay
Chester
Samuel B. Lippincott
Fifth Baptist Church
Fifth Church
First
J. Wellington Hong
Brook
Cumberland County Medicare Society
Bridgeton
State Medical Board
Vineland High School
Ann Entrekin
Ruth Jones
Nellie Kandla
Flora Parvin
Nelle Craig
Alma Sanborn
Agnes Chambers
Ray Richman
Kh. H. Walls
G. §. Stevenson
W. H. Parker
Charles Cotton
Robert H. McCarter Potter
Frenton
Wells-Fargo Express Company
Sheepshead Bay
Andover
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!