Washington's Doings in War and Justice Debates
Brigadier General George H. Torney urges civil practitioners to adopt typhoid vaccination after its army success. The Justice Department plans a card-index system to combat white slave traffic. Tariff Board reports on wool and cotton schedules near completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George H. Torney
Army
Department of Justice
Washington
Tariff Board
Notable 19th Century Figures in Personal, Political News
Personal King Victor Emanuel bought thirty Pennell etchings. Richard Le Gallienne, divorced, wed Connecticut divorcee Irma Hinton Perry. Governor Simeon Baldwin expected to seek the Democratic presidential nomination. Memorial honors for Edward M. Shepard at NYC College. Joseph Pulitzer dies aboard his yacht off Charleston. Miss Fola La Follette marries George Middleton in Wisconsin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor Emanuel
Joseph Pennell
Richard le Gallienne
New York State
Irma Hinton Perry
Connecticut
Simeon E. Baldwin
Edward M. Shepard
College of the City of New York
Joseph Pulitzer
New York World
Charleston
Fola la Follette
Senator la Follette
Wisconsin
World Series triumph boosts clean baseball tone
The Athletics victory in the world series signals clean baseball and sets a benchmark. Tyrus Cobb, reputed as the era's greatest natural player, may join the New York Yankees next season. Sam McVey stops Bill Lang in two rounds before 6,000 at Sydney, N and W. The Princeton Tigers show improved material though line play lags behind speed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athletics
Tyrus Raymond Cobb
New York Yankees
Sam McVey
California
Bill Lang
Sydney
Princeton Tigers
General Education Board funds six colleges with matching drive
The General Education Board allotted 635000 to be shared by six colleges on the condition they raise 3160000. Also noted were robberies in McComb Oklahoma, New York smuggling arrests, Taft addressing workers in Milwaukee, Ida Lewis funeral, Steel Trust defense, Colombia consul critique of Roosevelt, Atlantic fleet mobilization, Husting testimony on bribery in Wisconsin legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Education Board
McComb
Okla
Boston
Richeson
Avis Linnell
Taft
Milwaukee
Ida Lewis
Newport
R. L
Steel Trust
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
Orporaion
Colombia
Roosevelt
Panama
Hampton Roads
New York
Havana
Notable actions and trials frame national news sweep
Reports cover re election of Dr Anna Howard Shaw as president of the National Woman's Suffrage Association and the eighth death among Rev Frank W Sandford followers at Portland Missouri. Also noted are suits against New York Poultry Trust members, Walter Diehl’s murder conviction, McNamara trial defense protests, Sandford arrest in Maine, Taft’s Thanksgiving proclamation, jury disputes in McNamara case, a lynching escape in Georgia, Cardinalate elevation for Archbishop O Connell, Interior Fisher at Pittsburgh mine tests, Boston Richeson case adjournment, Sprague on Yankee extinction risk, and tobacco plan government reply including five year relief terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna. Howard Shaw
National Woman’s Suffrage Association
Frank W. Sandford
Coronet
Portland
New York Poultry Trust
Walter Diehl
Carl Etherington
Newark
Ohio
McNamara
Talesmen
Frank Sandford
Holy Ghost and
Us Society
Shiloh
Tafta
Chicago
Brotherhood of Nations
Bordwell
Clarence Darrow
Darrow
A. B. Walker
Washington
O’connell
Boston
Fisher
Pittsburgh
Clarencé—W.f.richeson
Foreign affairs and military movements across Europe Asia
Reports from across continents describe a wealth of upheaval. A French village notary leaves a fortune to Spain by royal decree while revolts reshape China and Manchuria with Shanghai negotiations influencing throne demands. Continental powers push naval and military actions in Tripoli Homs and Nikolayev as Rome and Berlin debate policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
China
Peking
Shansi
Simon Flexner
Rockefeller Institute For Medical Research
New York
Royal Institute For Experimental Therapeutics
Frankfort-on-the- Main
Germany
Shanghai
Yuan-Shi-Ki
Taft Stirred by Littleton Speech in Pittsburgh
President Taft drew a huge Pittsburgh crowd as Littleton denounced the Sherman Act and urged repeal while proposing a federal bureau to regulate interstate commerce. Taft defended the law and urged enforcement with a push for federal incorporation, amid Western river centennial celebrations and a mighty rail- and steamboat welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Taft
Martin W. Littleton
Brooklyn
Littleton
House of Representatives
United States Steel Corporation
Roosevelt
Mr. Littleton
McQuaide
Monongahela River
Virginia
Alice Roosevelt Longworth
New Orleans
Monongahela
Ohio
Nicholas J. Roosevelt
Taft Party
Indict Richeson for Murder in Cambridge Case
Boston November 1 five counts indictment against Rev. Clarence V T Richeson pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church Cambridge for the murder of Miss Avis Linnell Hyannisport on October 14 by cyanide poisoning returned by the Suffolk county Grand Jury after a three day session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Clarence V. T. Richeson
Immanuel Baptist Church of
Cambridge
Avis Linnell
Hyannisport
Suffolk County Grand Jury
Postal Savings Bonds Cut to 1000 for Banks
Postmaster General Hickock announced a reduction in qualifying bonds for banks handling postal savings deposits at third class post offices. The minimum security now stands at $1,000, down from $5,000, with over 4,000 banks already approved as depositaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Washington
Hickcock
World and Local Briefs Highlight Early 20th Century Events
Nearly 1,000,000 visitors attend New York budget exhibition. Desparmet of France dies in a Rheims stunt crash. Alberta and British Columbia coal strike ends after six months. Klaus Larson completes a second Niagra whirlpool trip in a 15 foot boat. Hotchkiss launches anti fire-insurance rebate drive in New York. Farnum killed in Wells Maine. Hunter seriously hurt. Carroll James kills in-laws, wounds wife, then suicides in Penrsboro. Republican National Committee to raise delegates to 1,064 or 1,072. Monitor and Merrimac to battle again at Hampton Roads March 9, 1912. Hamilton Gas & Electric files for bankruptcy in Cincinnati. Wilson attacks hymn lyrics prompting church hymn backlash. Michigan engineers push wireless link among middle states. Flexner says Rockefeler Institute serum for influenza meningitis reaches satisfactory stage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aviator Desparmet
Rheims
Alberta
British Columbia
Klaus Larson
Niagara Whirlpool
Supt. Hotchkiss
Washington Dispatch
Monitor
Merrimac
Hampton Roads
Hamilton Gas & Electric Co
Hamilton
Ohio
United States
Cincinnati
Woodrow
Notes on Meadowbrook Farm by William Cir
Agricultural notes advise on hogs crops and dairy practice from Meadowbrook Farm. The piece covers feeding schedules for sows calves and horses, grain use in winter, pasture care, bottle feeding warmth, and methods to propagate grapes. It emphasizes efficiency, profitability, and humane care.
Farm Advice From an Agricultural Column
A dense collection of farming tips covers hog raising forage choices crop sowing and veterinary care. It emphasizes dairy feeding water quality carcass and egg production, poultry management, and fall garden prep alongside notes on feed costs and breeding practices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
White Hovee
Wariour
Husting
Stephenson
W. G. ‘Cook
R. J. Shields Shoud
Nikolayev
Russia
Italy
Tripoli
Brandenburg Senate
Kaiser
Christ
Naples
Laurier
Homs
Kfrankfurter Zeitung
Morocco
Congressman
State
Guinea
Lewin Ets
Maryland
State & Jr
Florida
Boston Hothouse
Qrenen Co
Grongae Co
Caliifornia
Long Island No
Maine
Bekt
Minneapolia
Duluth
Buffalo
Barney
Middle West
Meadowbrook
William Cir
Australia
Argentina