Indicted Japanese Editors Face Bail in Honolulu
M Negoro editor of The Jiji and Sogo Tasaka Kawamura of Nippu were rearrested on charges of conspiring to intimidate and disrupt plantation operations. Bail set at 1250 each as they await bonds while Negoro threatens $500,000 damages against the territory for alleged treaty-right violations after a raid on The Jiji offices by territorial authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
Hawaiii
M. Negoro
Ed. Mal
Jiji
Japane Foreign Office
Tokio
United States
Japan
Bis
William Henry
Negoro
Sogo
Y. Tasaka
K. Kawamura
Nippu
Grand Jury
Oahu
Iwa
Waialua
Kahuku
Y. Sogo
PREDICTS ALL SUMMER FIGHT IN CONGRESS SESSION
Senator Clay of Georgia warns that Congress will stay in session until August or beyond. He cites tariff actions on hides cotton bagging and cotton goods, vowing South will protest any tax on bagging and hides. He predicts Democratic senators will speak up and that bagging duties may cost the South at least five million dollars yearly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D. C
Sergen Bor
Clay
Georgia
Congress
Seaace Finnance Committee
South
New England
Ty Cobb and Taft Exchange Jest in White House Greeting
Detroit Tigers leaders Ty Cobb and the 1911 American League champions met President Taft in the East Room. Cobb and Taft, both Augusta residents, exchanged friendly lines with Cobb noting Augusta ties and Taft quipping about public perception of size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Cobb
President Taft
Washington, D. C
Detroit
Taft
White House
Denby
Michigan
Ty” Cobb
Augusta
Cobb
Baptist Won’t Bar Foster Reaffirms Doctrines Stand
In Chicago, Baptist ministers vote 37 to 14 to not expel Professor George Burman Foster of the University of Chicago. They reaffirm their belief in Christ's deity, the Bible, and core orthodox doctrines despite Foster's controversial religious utterances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whey
Chicago
Ill
Baptist Ministers
George Burman Foster
University of Chicago
Baptist Church
Foster
Shoemaker 95 Years Old and Theft Case
Atlanta reporter notes Mansfield Overton, a young Black man, received 30 days in the stockade for stealing a pair of shoes from Uncle In Heard, a 95 year old shoemaker, who testified that his father Uncle Rich Heard lives in Morgan County Georgia. The incident highlights old age and family ties amid a court case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Mansfield Overton
Broyles
Uncle In
Heard
Rich Heard
Mad
Morgan County
Georgia
Saving Money for Uncle Sam in 1910 Budget Cuts
Washington officials push for lower fiscal year 1910 estimates as June 30 ends the current year. Navy seeks $10 million in cuts, Dickinson aims $15 to $20 million, with Agriculture, Treasury, Commerce and Labor also trimming. Critics warn large reductions may slow progress and hinder defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Washington
Navy Department
Moyer
Taft
Dickinson
Department of Agriculture
The
Treasury
Department of Commerce and Labor
Interior Department
Army
Navy
Congress
Bryan Jr to wed Miss Berger at Grand Lake Colorado
William Jennings Bryan Jr and Helen Berger, daughter of Alexander Berger, will marry on Thursday June 24 at the Colorado summer home of Mr Berger in Grand Lake. After the ceremony they will reside in Tucson, Arizona where Bryan has extensive family interests. Miss Berger is described as handsome, educated and athletic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
William Jennings Bryan, Jr
Helen” Berger
Alexander Berger
Northwest
Colorado
Berger
Grand Lake
Tucson
Ariz
Bryan
Nurse In Roanoke Receives $25000 From Blackwell Estate
Mrs M B Mayo of Roanoke has been notified by a Danville lawyer that Captain William H Blackwell who died there left an estate valued at $25000 to her Mayo once a sweetheart of Blackwell. She later married another man and was widowed ten years ago after nursing him through illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roanoke
M. BE. Mayo
Danville, Va
William H. Blackwell
Turpentine trust appeal and other varied stories
Officials of the American Naval Stores Company appeal in New Orleans after a Savannah federal conviction for restraint of trade. Iowa man William Dollar jailed five minutes for stealing three chickens in Berwyn. Ex-sheriff Edward Callahan fatally shot near Jackson Kentucky. Trusts void in New York estate case divides 356,880 dollars equally among three heirs. Eight year old Leta Williamson dies saving her baby sister in Indianapolis fire. Decatur cereal plant destroyed by fire causing 950,000 dollar loss. Fireman John Shehy killed by falling timber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turpentine Trust
American Naval Stores Company
Savannah
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
New Orleans
William Dollar
Iowa
Berwyn
Ill
McSurely
Dollar
Edward Callahan
Kentucky
Breathitt
Jackson
Crockettsville
New York
D. Cady Herrick
Antonio Yznaga del Valle
Consuelo
Duchess of
Manchester
Natha Lister-Kay
Emily Yznaga
Leta Williamson
Indianapolis
Ind
Decatur Cereal Company
Decatur
John Shehy
Baseball, boxing, and ballpark bets dominate sports chatter
The piece surveys cross sport notes from baseball to boxing with Taft backing hard slugging and bunting disliked, Jeffries Johnson talk, and frequent club moves. It reports team shifts in the Southern and Sally leagues, umpire support, bets crackdown, and a new Western North Carolina league forming around Asheville Hendersonville Waynesville and Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helder
Little Rock
Mobile Gulls
Benedicts
Ludwig
Neigaobors
Hill
Sentell
McCay
Jule Watson
Bernhard
Nashville
Sitton
Cleveland
Lajoie
Birmingham
Demont
New Orleans
Paul Cobb
Memphis
Outlaws
Fresno
Cal
Casey
Lentz
Nash
Savannah
Brown
Jones
Charleston
Chattanooga
Augusta
Macon
Columbus
Columbia
Jacksonville
Charlotte
Carolina
Hornets
Ball Yard Bettors
Anderson
8. C
Bobby Gilks
Gilks
Colt
Matty
Mull
Mullaney
Asheville
Hendersonville
Waynesville
Canton
Charles J. Bryan
Wayneaville
J. D. Goone
Joseph Clarke
Patton
Fred Kent
Lawler
Finding Lost Money At a railway station waiting room
An amused piece from Tit-Bits recounts a provincial railway station where a dropped half sovereign sparked a synchronized hunt in the waiting room. A plaintive inquiry about the coin’s fate drew a chorus of affirmations as many claimed to have lost part of the money, until one man quipped he found only a halfpenny, prompting further search. Also notes reduced excursion rates by Atlanta lines for events nationwide in 1909 and a light quip from Fliengende Blaetter about Emma.
Kidney trouble tale and patent remedies ad collage
A testimonial from R A Davis of Columbus Georgia describes severe kidney illness and recovery after using Dean's Kidney Pills, claiming weight gain to 170 pounds and five years with no recurrence. The page also lists assorted patent medicines and home remedies with prices, plus quips about machinery, eyes and headaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. A. Davis
Third Ave
Columbus
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
Chauffeur and Child Reflect on Street Safety
A New York chauffeur who recently killed a boy and fled to Texas has been captured. He admits the crime and cites a crowd of playing children as the cause, noting how fear and confusion lead to accidents. The piece argues for mutual restraint between drivers and children across different street types and urges heightened caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darragh
New York
Ram
Texas
Harper’s Weekly
Personally Conducted Tour Across East Coast and Atlantic
A travel itinerary describes a personally conducted tour through New England to New York the Middle Atlantic States National Capital Virginia and the Carolinas including forty hours on the Atlantic Ocean, outlining a broad coastal itinerary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
Middle Atlantic States
National Capital
Virginia
Carolinas
Atlantic Ocean
Seaboard personally conducted sea and rail tour
Seaboard invites you to a two week personally conducted tour led by David W. Morrah and Mrs. M H Whitner. Travel includes ocean steamer segments to Norfolk Portsmouth Virginia Beach Providence Newport Narragansett Pier Boston New York and Washington with all Pullman railroad fares hotel meals and excursions covered except New York hotel meals. Full itinerary and rates available upon request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David W. Morrah
M. H. Whitner
Seaboard
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Virginia Beach
Providence
Atlantic Ocean
Merchant
Miners’ Transportation Company
Newport
Narragansett Pier
Rhode Island
Boston
New York
National
Party limited first applicants get choice of accommodations
Travel notice from Atlanta announces a party leaving at 11:25 a m on July 2 with stops in Georgia and South Carolina. C D Wayne, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga., invites inquiries for full information and to arrange comfort and preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Party Limited
Atlanta
Georgia
South Carolina
C. D. Wayne
Prominent Figures in Politics Arts and Sports
Robert Bacon becomes Ambassador to France while E H Harriman adapts his city home for open air living. Maeterlinck tours a picturesque abbey near Rouen. Rev Reginald J Campbell to speak at Lithia Springs. The Duke of the Abruzzi climbs Mount Zozila in a snowbound four day trek. J A E Constans resigns as French Ambassador to Turkey to reenter politics. A Lipton associate offers a 96 foot yacht for the America's Cup under the universal rule. Joseph H Choate says warships at the Hudson Fulton celebration would ease hostilities. Rev Dr Manning delivers Columbia baccalaureate urging forceful Christianity. J Allen Baker appeals to Taft to mend Germany England ties. Taft resumes luncheon at the White House after months on two meals a day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bacon
France
E. H. Harriman
Maeterlinck
Siimg
Rouen
Havre
Reginald J. Campbell
City Temple
London
England
Lithia Springs
Abruzzi
Mount
Zozila
J. A. E. Constans
Turkey
Paris
Thomas Lipton
Baronet
Joseph H. Choate
Hudson-Fulton
Dr. Manning
Trinity Church
Columbia University
J. Allen Baker
Lake Mohonk
Taft
Germany
Frederick Carpenter
White House
Two Evils Authorities Are Trying to Abate in Owensboro
A crusade against tobacco chewers and stray dogs begins in Owensboro Kentucky with penalties for spitting on sidewalks street cars public buildings and platforms. Fines range from 2 to 10 dollars and dog owners must pay 1 dollar 50 cents per dog as a city tax or the animals will be killed. The ordinances have drawn many protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owensboro
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hawaii
Baptist
Shoemaker
Uncle Sam
Wm. J. Bryan, Jr
Chicago “News
New York Mail
Buffalo “News
Philadelphia
Telegraph
AAA
Maaaaa
Tan Hague
Sam Langford
Hague
Ian
Sam
Langford
Jack Johnson
Jeffries
Ketchel
Kauffman
Hart
University of Wisconsin
Keio University
Badger
Cincinnati Reds
Chicago Nationals
Cuba
Florida
Tampa
Concordia
Lakeland
Barlow
University City of
Miss
Pittsburg
Boilermaker
Stanley Ketchel
Jack O'Brien
O'Brien
Chick” Fraser
George Y van Haltren
New York Nationals
Oakland Pacific Coast League
van Haltren
Van
Giants
Barney Oldfield
Lewis Strang
Louisville
H. A. Harth, Jr
Knoxville
Strang
Bloomer
Princesses
Mobile
Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic Railroad
American Association of Opticians
Georgia Educational Association
Cumberland Island
Aap
Portland
Ore
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Seattle
Wash
W. H. Leahy
Atlanta, Ga
Emma
Fliengende Blaetter
E. S. Wells
Jersey City
N. J
Hicks
Capudine
Chicago Tribune
Cedartown
Rockmart
Winder
Athens Elberton
Abbeville
Greenwood
Clinton
Chester Se
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