Taft meets Japanese ambassador and peace talks
President Taft hosts Baron Uchida congratulating Japan on a new treaty and cites exceptionally cordial Sino US relations with no war talk. Reports say Taft and others discuss arbitration with France as amid Mexico’s unrest. Indictments against Chicago packers move forward and various legal cases unfold nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Baron Uchida
Japan
Mrs Amanda Teher Dies in Washington Home
Mrs Amanda Teher mother of Walter L Fisher secretary of the interior died at her son Dr Howard Fisher’s home in Washington from a nervous breakdown after an accident a year ago. Franciscan friars will return to San Antonio Texas to occupy missions linked to the famed Mission Loop. Peter F Dunne resigns as two year general counsel of Southern Padilla Company to resume private practice. Democrats from across the country attend Lincoln Dollar Dinner with William J Bryan. Senators Kern Indiana and Owen Oklahoma speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amanda Teher
Walter L. Fisher
Secretary of the Interior
Howard Fisher
Washington
J. W. Shaw
San Antonio
Tex
Mission Loop
Peter F. Dunne
Southern Padilla Company
San Francisco
Country
Lincoln, Neb
William J. Bryan
Kern
Indiana
Owen
Oklahoma
Foreign Emperor William expands tile plant at Kadinen
The report notes Emperor William I's manufacture of glazed tile at Kadinen has grown so successful that expansion is needed. It cites Limantour saying Mexico faces a crisis event and that no definite plan exists beyond continuing the military program. Irregularities in Russian artillery lead to dismissals, while health concerns afflict Empress Augusta Victoria. A large strike occurs near Kit bowle Scotland, and Italy sees the cable net resign after debates on electoral reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Kadinen
Mexico
Minance Limantour
Iowa News Roundup of Fire Fraud and Local Trials
Readable items show Ames and Grinnell debating reciprocity, St Patrick day at Ames college, a barn fire near Brooklyn with $4000 loss, Mardis fire in Cherokee halted by town firemen, Missouri Valley shop upgrades, Red Oak cement contracts, Davenport lawyers seeking extra judge for Scott County, Grundy Center fires at Kruger Racket and Peterson markets, lawsuits over railroad injuries and a brakeman’s arm loss, a self-inflicted gun wound near Aurelia, Keokuk triplets parents, a saner stranger Ostby found in Kelley, injuries in California from Indianola woman, Keokuk election fraud subpoenas, arrests in Milwaukee for a hotel assault, Judge Smith sworn in, grant train collision near Neola, stoves explosion injuries to Rev Holmen, Colfax coal buyout, Maybray gang guilty pleas, Dr Jolly acquittal, Story City injury from saw accident, Shiloh anniversary reunion at Oskaloosa, custody ruling in Waterloo, Edson charged with illegal liquor sales, Nelson released on own recognizance, murder plea by Rose in Keokuk, and Lake City to get a concrete bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames and
Grinnell
Ames College
St. Patrick
Clark David
Brooklyn
Mardis
North-Western Railroad
Missouri Valley
Red Oak
Hamilton & Schwartz
Shatandosh
Davenport
Carroll
M. F. Donegan
Scott County
Kruger
Peterson
Grundy Center
John McCarthy
Finois Central
Storm Lale
Otto Osborne
Aurela
August Jester
Keokuk
S. Ostby
Kelley
Scandinavian University
Ctv!l
Louis Igo
Indianola
Towa
A& Car
Clauson Junction
Long Beach
Cal
Will Peters
Bertha Jones
Milwaukee
Chas. Baldwin
Delano Hotel
Burlington
Walter J. Smith
United States
Council Bluffs
Grant Winslow
Neola
J. A. Holmen
Basex
Colfax
Rock Island Railroad
Colfax Consolidated Coal Company
Maybray
5. D. Strum
Reinhold Hisner
Story City
Les
Boone
Oskalooen
C. C. Nelson
Elkhorn
Federal Grand Jury
Nelson
Henry Rose
Charles Cutright
Winda Central
Lake City
Pets of the Postal Cars Inspire Rail Mail Reform
A veteran clerk recalls mice in a mail sack sparking the idea to speed mail on cars. The tale links to Armstrong's push for railcar mail distribution leading to an 1864 trial on the Chicago to Clinton route. The accompanying image features Charles Guthrie with his cat Billikins, now retired in Austin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wheela
George B. Armstrong
Chi. Cig
Montgomery Blair
Lincoln
Upper Peninsula
Michigan
Armstrong
Green Bay
Hancock
Armatrong
Clinton
Burlington
Omaha
Charles Guthrie
Bill
King
Billikins
Austin
Guthrie
Old-Time Virginia Church at Georgetown Westover Link
Georgetown Virginia church once linked to Westover Hundred was built by Theo derick Bland who settled in 1660 and gave land a court house and jail to Charles City county. The Byrd family later possessed the plantation and Evelyn Byrd is said to have wed here before the church was moved and rebuilt with lands preserved by Mary Willing Byrd in 1814. The Elyelynton neighborhood name honors a Byrd daughter and a silver communion service remains, gifted by Sarah Brayne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Weastover
Westover
Theoderick Bland
England
Charles
700 Men and U S Call for Rebel Junta Capture Chihuahua May 4
President Taft faces pressure as a Mexican junta urges Madero to seize Chihuahua by May 4 and warn of U S intervention. U S war department mobilizes 6 000 to 7 000 recruits across Texas and California while reports detail executions of Dignowitty relatives and rising border tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madere
Chihuahua
Washington
War Department
Texas
California
San Antonio
Tex
John Hamilton Dignowitty
Tiere Og Ham
Dignowitts
Dignowitty
Fred Dignowitty
Marthal
Mam
C. F. Caracristi
Mexican Revolutionary Junta
United States
Mexico
Madera
Taft
Caracristi
Madero
Carneriti
Diaz
Juarez
Navarro
el Paso
Boquil- Ins
Chishos
Terlingua
Marathon
PATTEN MUST STAND TRIAL IN MONOPOLY CASE
In New York, Judge Noyes refused to quash indictments against James A. Patten Eugene M. Scales Frank B. Hayne William P. Brown and Robert M. Thompson over a conspiracy to monopolize interstate trade in the cotton pool. The ruling orders the defendants to stand trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noyes
New York
United States Circuit Court
James A. Patten
Eugene M. Scales
Frank
B. Hayne
William P. Brown
Robert M. Thompson
Cononiracy
Louise B Trott Named Circuit Court Clerk in St Paul
Judges of the United States circuit court for the Eighth district appointed Louise B Trott of St Paul as circuit court clerk succeeding the late Henry D Lang. Trott, formerly deputy clerk, takes the post after Lang's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
Mipn
United States Circuit Court
Louise B. Trott
Cireuit
Henry D. Lang
Denty
Denver man found guilty of murder by jury
Louis Weebter formerly of Philadelphia was found guilty of murder in Denver Colorado. The jury recommended hanging for W Clifford Burrows’s killer in Thursday’s verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Louis Weebter
W. Clifford Burrows
Cure for Severe Eye Disease Promised by Cuticura
A sister describes a year long eye ailment that produced burning and swelling. After futile home remedies and a doctor's painful treatments, she found relief using Cuticura pills for blood purification, Cuticura Soap, and Cuticura Ointment. Within weeks swelling subsided and mucus and watering ceased. by six weeks she was cured. Mrs. Julia Csepicska, Aug. 25 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Csepicska
Utah St
St. Louis
Railroading and Dancing: Leake Noted Dancer in South
Stuart C. Leake, a Richmond Virginia railroad supervisor, is hailed as a top southern dancer. A branch mishap prompts the president to ask where Leake was, and the general manager replies he was leading a German, sparking the president to call it a dirty Irish trick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart C. Leake
Richmond
Leake
Cause and Effect in a Tiny Tale of Bill
A brief dialogue shows Bill is sick in bed after meeting a girl who teases his tobacco use. He hurries, swallows his two chews, and talks with the girl for five minutes, illustrating a simple cause and effect moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Ho misprint stirs village satire in Plaindealer
A farmer Hornbeak encounters a village paper’s typographical blunder and mocks the Plaindealer editor who speaks his mind about a distorted line attributed to the Hon. Thomas Rottenby. The spoof highlights linotype perversity and local humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hornbeak
Plaindealer
Thomas Rott
Puck
Food Story Highlights A 70 Year Old Woman’s Health Claim
A widow of a prominent Ohio editor and political figure declares she is 70 and far stronger than most. She credits her vitality to Grape-Nuts, recalling a long stomach injury and painful digestion before switching to the cereal three years ago. A letter from Battle Creek Michigan praises the product as lifesaving, with a prompt to read “The Road to Wellville” for the saga behind the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Pontum Co
Rattle Creek
Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yatt
White House
Hitchcock
M. Jusserand
France
Chicago Packers
Carpenter
United States District Court
Humphrey
Cii Aut
Benjamin D. Greene
Savannah
Tharbor Improvements
Federer
Atlanta
Smith McPherson
Federal District Court
Council Bluffs, Ie
Dnill Seidel
Harriaburg
State Board of Health
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Pacific
Georges Shagorre
National City Bank
Bellavie Hospital
Noeilie Mhridge
Kansas City
Charles R.decker
Miss Mthridge
Decker
William Smith & Co
Malden Lane
New York City
Chesapeake Bay
United States Navy
New Hampshire
Ilinois
Deneen
Wtter
Macoupin County
Benid
Gilespie
Leavenworth County
Leavenworth
Kan
Columbia University Law School
Edward F. Ashley
Swinburne Island
New York Harbor
Mlinola National Guard
Guperior Coal Company
Gillesnis
Carnegie Trust Company
Wiliam J. Cummins
Iowa
Colorado Senate
Cornforth
San Francisco Board of Supervisors
Perry
Smith Grain Company
Generala Efimovitch
Gerdt and
Agranovitch
Daniloff
Empress Augusta Victoria
Singer
Kitbowle
Stvotland
Chamber of Deputies
The
Commonwealth
Guthrie and
Billikena
Old-Time
Virginia Church
Weatover Church
U.S. Call
Patten
Grace
Jack