Moving On Mexico and the Nations Watchful Waiting
The article argues that battleships off Mexico signal a shift from watchful waiting to drastic action against Huerta. It urges national patriotism, unity, and support for government measures, claiming intervention would be a peacemaking act not conquest. It notes navy value and a demonstration to Mexico and the world ahead of any possible action. Japan's new premier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huerta
Senate
House Committees On Foreign Affairs
Mexico
United States
Tampico
Japan
Okuma's Premiership Seen Stabilizing Japan Amid Reforms
The new premier Count Okuma is described as a unifying reformer with broad support across factions. His prior experience suggests a smoother start for a cabinet after March disruptions. A renewed ministry and balanced budgets are expected to calm public unrest and deter graft, restoring faith in government and promising fiscal stability for ongoing public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okuma
Japan
Count Okuma
Editorial Afterthoughts and Political Satire Section
Mayor Koon opposed the health officer re election Harrington was re elected and has resigned The board would have been two to one for Harrington if Dr Claybrook had been re elected An anti Daily News pick may join the board The paper questions city depository selection and a reporterless Times and Daily News Another resignation follows the city accountant’s term ending plus broader world events mention Vera Cruz Tampico Huerta reminder and Coxey’s march toward the canal with military leaders in charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koon
Harrington
Claybrook
Board of Health
Anti- Daily News
Caleb Blood Smith A Lincoln Cabinet Figure
Caleb Blood Smith born Boston April 16 1808 moved to Ohio educated Cincinnati and Miami University. He led a Whig newspaper in Indiana, served in the state legislature, was a presidential elector for Harrison, served as Indiana representative, then Interior Secretary under Lincoln before resigning in 1861 to become U S Circuit Judge for Indiana, dying in Indianapolis January 7, 1864.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Blood Smith
Lincoln
Boston
Mass
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cincinnati College
Miami University
Sentinel
Indiana
Harrison
Con
Taylor
Mexico
Dey
Calhoun
U. S
Indianapolis
Water and Light Men Convene in Atlanta Meeting
The Tri-State Water and Light Association of the Carolinas and Georgia holds its annual convention in Atlanta today and tomorrow. Mayor Woodward welcomes attendees as President A. J. Sproles presides. The group promotes knowledge of public water and light supply and information exchange among managers and superintendents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tri-State Water and Light Association
Carolinas
Georgia
Woodward
A. J. Sproles
Trout Season Opens in Pennsylvania Streams
The trout season opened in Pennsylvania yesterday as anglers expect good sport. Streams are well stocked with gamy fish, raising anticipation for productive fishing statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
News In Briefs From Cumberland and Beyond
A collage of editorial views and notes on politics crime and society. References to Huerta Wilson and Villa hint at 1910s era events while local items anticipate spring events like circuses and theater tours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Fakir on ship vanishes in miracle of transit
On the British freighter Kafue a fakir named Faiz Ullah staged a series of apparent vanishings and returned in various forms from a sheep to a Hongkong trance before departing again for Bombay, leaving a farewell letter to the fourth engineer. The crew speculates on his rapid transit and mysterious powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Far East
Orient
Faiz Allah
Sahib Sanders
Faiz
Faiz Ullah
Hongkong
Indian Ocean
Fiaz
Bombay
Boston
Oriental
Progressives Converge in Indianapolis Convention
The Progressive State convention met in Indianapolis on April 16 with Albert J. Beveridge delivering the keynote. Beveridge aims for a Senate nomination. The date moved up from May 12 to precede the Republican gathering on April 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Albert J. Beveridge
A Bit of Everything For The Press Readers
A compilation of quirky lines and jokes on April weather, fashion, social life, and daily observations. Whimsical quips touch on April showers, fashion, love, and common foibles with a playful newspaper voice.
Governors and battles span 1684 to 1912 in colonies and war
A chronology noting Francis Howard becoming Virginia governor in 1684, William Bull as South Carolina governor in 1760, North Carolina troops seizing Fort Caswell in 1861, slavery ending in Washington DC in 1862, a federal naval bombardment at Vicksburg in 1865, the Columbus Georgia battle in 1865, and the Irish Home Rule bill passing its first reading in 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Howard
Lord Effiingham
Virginia
William Bull
South Carolina
North Carolina
Fort Caswell
Johnston
District of Columbia
Vicksburg
Battle of
Columbus
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Cumberland Press
the American, Incorporated
Charles W. L. McDermott
Cumberland
Maryland
the Times
Daily News
Vera Cruz
Coxey
Massillon
Canal
Jackson
Pittsburg
Dorothy Arnold
House of Mystery
Admiral Badger
Wilson
Cornell
West Virginia
Becker
London Star
Old Glory
el Paso
Villa
New York
Aldrich
Jerome
Chicago
Amundsen
South Pole
Italy
Louisana
Shreveyfort
Louisiana Music Teachers’ Association
Louisiana State Public School Teachers’ Association
St. Louis
Savannah
Southwest
James Clancy
Sing Sing Prison
Ben
Dago Frank
Charles Becker
Racto Teeta
Charles Henry Adams
Alice Carpenter
West
Carpenter
Society
Europe
Mauretania
W. Dsloane
H. Sellers McKee
Paris
Szechenyi
Vanderbilt
Elisha Dyer
Hudson Navigation Company
Anna Edson
Berkshire
Edson
Davis
April Frost
Nature
Miss Style
Noah
Luke McLuke
Charlotte Perkins Gilman
Chanute
Kansas
Evening Press Office
Wress
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