Notable Deaths and Disasters From Global News
Maj Gen J F Gobin dies in Pennsylvania after long illness at 73. Nord Alexis ex-president of Hayti dies in Kingston Jamaica at about 90 to 100. Lottie Collins music hall star dies in London. Roosevelt Jr closes carpet business apprenticeship in New York. Various obituaries and political notes include Bjornson’s death in Paris and Mrs Putnam Strong’s divorce in Oregon. Probers in Chicago reveal Lorimer senate vote bribery tale. Ballinger on stand at inquiry denies reclamation claims. Public notices, strikes, and legal actions reflect era’s turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. PF
Gobin
Pennsylvania
Grand Army of the Republic
Lebenos
Nord Alexis
Hayti
Kingston
Jamaica
Alexis
Lottie Collins
Tara Ra Boom de Aye
London
Charley Taft
Watertown
Conn
Eutropia
Colorado
the Plaine
Denver
Ox Team
St. Mary’s Academy
Loretto Heights Academy
Fairview
Neb
William Jennings Fryan
Ruth Bryan
Leavitt
Reginald Owen
British Royal Engineers
B. H. R. Green
Terrell
Tex
Hetty Green
Baron d’Estourelles de Constant
Ethel
Kermit Rooosevelt
Vincennes
France
Bjornstjerne Bjornson
Roosevelt Urges Hague Tribunal Growth and Armament Check
Former President Theodore Roosevelt lectures in Christiania on international peace, endorsing arbitration treaties, further Hague Court development, and aims to curb naval arms expansion. He argues for a world federation and an international police power to enforce peace while stressing practical steps and moral duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hague Tribunal
Christiania
Theodore Roosevelt
United States
Russia
Japan
Rooosevelt
Red Terror
Thera
The
Hague
Europe
America
Asia
World Court
Supreme Court
World Federation For International Peace
the Hague
Roosevelt sponsor claim sparks Ballinger controversy
Secretary Ballinger testifies before the joint committee claiming President Roosevelt stood behind his acts in the Ballinger Pinchot dispute. He cites Roosevelt’s endorsement of his positions against Garfield and Pinchot and labels Gravis a smear campaign. A Vancouver Washington jury convicts Mrs. Maud Johnson of defrauding Northern Pacific Railroad of 1250 by feigning injury. Delegates from about three million farmers meet in St. Louis to press for reform legislation. The body of Linden C. L. Zilva, a theology student, is found in a canal near Princeton. An undergraduate scandal involving a dramatic director and university store tables appears in fragmentary form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William'Lorimer
United States Senate
Wayman
Chicago
Charles A. White
St. Clair County
Dea
White
Richard A. Ballinger
Interior
Ballinger-Pinchot
F. H. Newell
A. P. Davia
Taft
Reclamation Service
Garfield
Martin W. Littleton
Charles W. Morse
Atlanta
Supreme Court of the United States
Charles B. Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Senate Judiciary Committee
Washington
American Anti-Trust League
Muirwoods
California
Gifford Pinchot
Secret Club
George A. Pardee
Providence
R. I
Ignac Quigno
Hartford
Mich
Chicago Lake Front
Syracuse
First National Bank
Charles W. Snow
Julius V. Chilton
Indianapolis
Ind
Roosevelt
King Albert
John W. Kern
Indianapolils
Indiana
Beveridge
St. Thomas’ Protestant Episcopal Church
Fifth Avenue
Fifty-third Street
New York City
National Tube Company
S. R. Nelson
Chillicothe
Missouri State Bankers’ Association
New York East
Moving Picture Theater
John Morris
Welch
W. Va
Virginia
New York
James B. Reynolds
Senate
Cumming
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States Land Office
Maud
Myrtle
Johnson
Vancouver
Waab
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
St. Louis i
Farmers’ Union
Congress
Linden C. L
Zilva
Theological Seminary
Bunday
Canal
Princeton
Ornet Ee
Id Miaatricale
University Agtore
Trade Review Notes Mixed Signals Across Industries
New York Dunn weekly review reports irregular business conditions but heavy trade volume. Pig iron demand quiet with some furnace shutdowns. coke production curtailments grow and weekly output down about 100000 tons. Dry goods steadier, cotton goods firmer, fall orders flowing to shoe makers, sole leather up 2-3 cents and hides steady at 175000 recently sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
R. G. Dunn & Co
Pennsylvania
Boston
Failures and Exports Figures From Early Spring 1910s
Bradstreet reports U S and Canada business failures for the week ending April 28 at 189 in the United States and 21 in Canada. Wheat and flour exports reach 2,059,239 bushels for the week. 122,231,487 bushels exported in 43 weeks to April 28. Corn exports for the week total 518,814 bushels. 26,292,531 bushels exported in 43 weeks to April 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bradstreet
United States
Canada
Tobacco Market Report from Louisville on Last Week's Offerings
Louisville reports total offerings last week at 1 374 hhds with 483 burley and 891 dark. Burley offerings were small and generally fair in quality and condition, color was scarce, while the market for all grades was stronger and medium red leaf rose slightly. 68 dark birds were offered at auction with mostly air cured leaf and lugs, condition improved as more be redried, extra long rehandling leaf maintained high prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Grain quotations report from Cincinnati market note
May 2 Cincinnati grain prices show No. 2 red wheat at 1.10 to 1.12 per bushel various thefts. Corn quotes include No. 2 white at 69 to 71 cents, No. 3 white 64 to 65 cents, and No. 2 yellow 61 to 62 cents. oats and rye also listed with multiple grade prices, barley and malt quotations for spring varieties rounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Springsley
Market Report From Cincinnati May 9 Stocks Mixed
In Cincinnati on May 9 stock quotes show cattle and hogs with varied results. The report lists prices for cattle and butchers, plus grain and seed futures, though lines are garbled. Strong entities include Cincinnati, cattle, hogs, and seed futures as the readable items.
The Chinese wall was finished proclaimed a statesman
An anonymous quotation from The Statesman notes the emperor boasting of fence mending as a sign of statesmanship not politics. The Boston Herald item contrasts the sentiment with a quip about trust and market man concerns.
From Palin to Pleasure a Quick Translation
A column humorously notes a phonograph trick using garlic to improve record reproduction. It also cites a medical ad claiming Resinol changes eczema and praises quick recovery. A child behavior anecdote ends with a joke about crisis and gender.
Nine Left and a Reprimand in a Short Tale
Mrs Brown encounters Bobby on the Jones porch and asks who is with him as he plays. The boy replies that if she were a good woman she would know. Lee Wyman advocates preserving children's sayings and recalls a motherly tribunal over her son who quietly notes only nine commandments remain after a playful correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Wyman
Wyman
Mre. Wyman
Mrs. Wyman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hellet
General News
Review
Boston Herald
Schwart
Geo. E. Ames
D. D
Boulder
Cole
Crista
Bobby
Papa
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