Chronicle of a World in Flux and Strife
The Elgin Echo reports on global and domestic turmoil including Castro’s apology demands, Maytatala and British restraint, U S Panama canal graft debates, and Taft and Roosevelt clashes. It notes gas costs, ship blockades, theater trusts, and civic trials in Chicago, St Louis, and Kansas City, with broad coverage of politics, crime, and economy.
Hayti declares General Thon rebel. troops sent
President Lord Alexis of Hayti proclaims General Thon a rebel and dispatches troops. In Indiana a bill to unite Gary and Tolleston into one municipality is planned. In Pittsburg Neuben Crown shot Lily brother John, then killed himself after refusing a loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gen
Thon
Lord Alexis
Hayti
Indiana
Cldea
Gary
Tolleston
Neuben Crown
Lily
John
Pittsburg
Waa
Ruef Convicted in Bribery Case
Abraham Ruef, former San Francisco political boss, is found guilty of bribery after a 24 hour jury deliberation. The trial, lasting 108 days, ends with Ruef facing up to fourteen years in prison as Judge Lawlor presides and Weney reappears in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat Crowe
Evanston
Ill
Castro
France
Abe Ruef
San Francisco
United States
Democratic National Committee
Roosevelt
Panama Canal
Abraham Ruef
Howe
San Branciaco
Maursday
Wilam F. Lawlor
Carpenter's Hall
Ruef
Lawlor
Foreman McNamara
Welch
MAY UNITE ALL PRESBY: Church Roles United Merger Expected
A Puladelphia session reports that the Presbyterian Church in the United States with 1,800,000 members, the Reformed Church in the United States with 290,000, and Welsh Presbyterians with 170,000 plan a union. Leaders say creeds and governance can remain intact and a salute union could be approved within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presbyterian Church
United States
Reformed Church
Pulad al- Flin
Ihe
Regents Set 65 as University Faculty Age Limit
Regents of the University of Minnesota adopt an age rule requiring faculty to sever ties at 65, applying next year to all current staff aged 63 or older. The move sparks concern among senior professors as several reach retirement age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Minnesota
Board of Regents
Regents
Loss of Steamer Clemson Near Whitefish Point
There is now no doubt that the steamer D. M. Clemson went down with all hands near Whitefish Point, Lake Superior. Twenty three hatch covers have been washed ashore, their description convincing the Provident Steamship Company they belong to the missing boat. The steamer carried twenty five crew members. Oklahoma Crops Worth 891,000,000 Final crop bulletin for 1108 shows Oklahoma’s total corn, wheat, oats and cotton at 93,010,805, up from 70,311,202 in 1007.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Contiemon
D. M. Clemson
Whitefish Point
Lake Superior
Provident Steamship Company
Oklahoma
Charles. Tarrett
Oklahoma Board of Agriculture
Death of Leper Woman in County Hospital
Mes J C Wardwell widow of Gen Wardwell died of leprosy in the county hospital. Her illness followed a return from Arizona after her husband's death and grew steadily worse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J.C. Wardwell
Gen. Wardwell
Los Angeles
Arizona
Mya
Wardwall
Bank Closes Round Mountain Gaiking Corp in Nevada
The Round Mountain Gaiking Corporation at Round Mountain sixty miles north of Tonopah Nevada has closed. Bad loans are flying at the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bad Lomne
Round Mountain Gaiking Corporation
Round Mountain
Tonopah, Ney
Atadoora
Bad Louns
Coum
Treasury Reports Large Deficit and Panic Fallout
The 1908 annual Treasury report shows a large deficit of 58,078,201 over receipts, with a 1907 surplus. It details panic withdrawals, public deposits, gold and silver holdings, and forecasts a 1910 deficit around 248,046,790, amid rising expenditures and lower revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Cortelyenu
the Treasury
Gepal
Treasury
New York City
Whioht
Tn Aliver
National Bank
Money needs of nation secretary to Congress says 1920 estimates
The Secretary of the Treasury has transmitted to Congress the book of estimates for appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 20, 1810. The record shows by department the estimates for 1910 and the 1909 appropriations, including deficiency and permanent annual funds, totaling 24 408 048 and 842 020 008 dollars respectively, with 1910 estimates exceeding 1909 by 57 900 076 dollars. In Columbus Ohio fire caused 200 dollars damage to records in the state insurance departments rooms at the capitol due to defective wiring. In Defiance, Ohio robbers bound and gagged retired merchant John Budd and escaped with 100 dollars after breaking into his private store with a crowbar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Treasury
Sanda
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Oho
Nmirance
Columbue
Ohio
John Budd
Defiance
Congress Resumes Task At Opening Of Sixtieth Session
Washington report describes the opening of the Sixtieth Congress with crowds filling galleries and corridors, diplomats watching, and the oath of Carroll S. Page. A pure food style bill was introduced, aiming to label ingredients on consumer goods, with penalties for violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
House of Representatives
Senate
Apeep
Diplomatic Corps
House
Pairbanks
Edward Dvereil Hale
Dillingham
Vermont
Carroll
Page
James 8. Sherman
Hull
Iowa
Big Boxing Bout Planned At Jeffries Club In Los Angeles
The article notes a forty five round boxing match set for the Jeffries Club in Los Angeles between Al Kaufman and Jim Barry. It also mentions Texas preparing for winter racing and various sports results from Vermillion Latonia and Shattuck, along with the death of polo figure John Watson in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
al Kaufman
Jim Barry
Jeffries Club
Los Angeles
Vermillion
South Dakota
Anverally
North Dakota
John Watson
Navan
County Meath
Ireland
Onneynead
Dounty Dame
Latonia
Hanbridge
All Red
Northwest
Shattuck
Pillabury
Dorando
America
John J
Hayes
Penent Ia
Parla
Bordeaux
National Rivers and Harbors Congress Opens In Washington
Senators governors and captains of finance attend the fifth annual National Rivers and Harbors Congress in the capital. Vice President Fairbanks and Ambassador Bryce address the meeting as leaders urge a comprehensive nationwide waterway policy and federal funding, including bond provisions, to expand rivers canals and harbors for future transportation needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finance
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
Washington
Congress
Ransdell
Roosevelt
Walrbanks
Nald
Bryce
Great Britain
Britain
Canada Immigrants Fleeting Fever Sparks Debate
Chilton argues immigration limits keep Canada’s labor market from congestion. He cites nine months totals, 187,030 in the current year and 235,820 for the prior period, noting policies restrict dependent settlers and affect entry rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatrance
Canada
Mmigration Department
Chilton
Loot Train And Escape Near Hillyard Westward Robbery
Three men robbed an east bound Great Northern train near Hillyard Washington, targeting the mail and express cars. W Perrin, a fireman, deflected the robbers by uncoupling the mail and baggage cars, saving the express car with a large money shipment from Spokane to Montana. The bandits fled by locomotive to Mead aboard a horse and buggy. the total loot remains undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grea Northern
Hillyard
Wesh
Pga
W. Perrin
Spokane
Montana
Mead
Roosevelt Denies Canal Graft and Public Records Asserted
President Theodore Roosevelt denounces graft charges in the Pavawa canal purchase case as false and slanderous. He asserts all records are public and rejects claims about payments and individuals linked to the deal, responding to questions from William Dudley Foulke and challenging Indianapolis News and Delavan Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Rowry
Atlantic
Singapore
New York
Public Service Commission
Great Britain
United States
Maytatala
Calis
Pavawa Canal
Charles P. Jatt
Douglas Robingon
Theodore Roosevelt
Roosevelt
William Dudley Foulke
Indianapolis News
Delavan Smith
Canal Purchase
Harriman Interests Order 1000 Box Cars For Oregon Rail
The Harriman interests placed an order for 1,000 fifty ton box cars worth 1,250,000 for the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company. Adolph Schultze, 40, killed Mark Elligalen, 17, in Schenectady after alleged threats. Schultze was arrested. Oklahoma officials declare state dispensary system abolished by vote, leaving no liquor laws for medicinal purchases within the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harriman
Oregon Railway and Navigation Company
Mit
Boenhall
Adolph Schultze
Mark Elligalen
Schenectady
Schultze
Haskell
Oklahoma
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Baltimore
Florence Maybrick
Baroness von Rocha
Richmond
Charles A. Ekstromer
St. Louis
Anid
Francis D. Hirschberg
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Grant Park
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Col. Moody
Moody's
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Mr. Bryan
Skidegate
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Celestial Empire
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Cortelyou
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National Bank Act
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IVY
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Jatarior. Depart 183,100,404 Ment Seeeres
Postoffica
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