Ovation for Pinchot tops St Paul Conservation congress
A wild audience demonstration at the St Paul Conservation congress ends with Gifford Pinchot weeping as he receives a long ovation. Other items note political indictments, deaths of prominent figures, and resignations across the nation including Odell and Patterson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gifford Pinchot
Conservation Congress
St. Paul
Forester
Joseph Croke Sibley
Congress
Warren County
Twenty Eighth
Elizabeth Murdoch
Indianapolis and Louisville Traction Company
Farmington
Ind
George F. Miller
First National Bank of Huntington
W. Va
West Virginia
Hot Springs
Lorimer Resigns From Hamilton Club After Banquet Row
A terse note of resignation from the Hamilton club of Chicago was the reply of United States Senator William Lorimer after the club president John R. Batten withdrew his invitation to the Roosevelt banquet. The note comes amid a wider series of political moves and scandals in several states and institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Club
Chicago
United States
William Lorimer
John R. Batten
British Columbia
Burrows
Michigan
Charles EB. Townsend
Jackson
Chase
Osborn
Murray
Chambera O. Templeton
Tyrone
Altoone
William Eichel
Felix Brunscheoig
el Paso
Tex
Duke of the
Abruzzi
Rome
Roosevelt
Hamya Club
United Min
Lorimer
Ac- Batten
Lake Michigan tragedy tops list of maritime disasters
The Pere Marquette No. 18 coal car ferry sank twenty miles off Sheboygan with 29 lives lost and 33 saved, a disaster ranked among Lake Michigan’s worst. The ship carried 82 loaded cars and cargo valued at about 150000 dollars, while the vessel alone was worth 400000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Michigan
Pere Marquette
Sheboygan
Wis
Illinois Central
Bruggemeyers Court
Chicago
Fred C. Peck
Ostermann Manufacturing Company
Uhlan
Charter Oak Park
Hartford
Conn
K. G. Billings
F. F. Gardner
Shore Electric Company
New Jersey
Red Bank
N. J
John Kakas
Salt Lake City
New York City
New York
Philadelphia
Sims Brown
Pittsburg
Taft
Kendallville
Ind
Lloyd W. Bowers
Boston
Bowers
Jersey City
Thomas Shields
Stanley Chubb
Montreal
Mount Royal
Russia
Passaic
George P. Williams
D. D
American Sunday School Union
Greenland
Episcopal Church
Cincinnati
Cardinal Legate Vannutelli
Que
New World
Charles K. Hamilton
Sacramento
Cal
Illinois
Ulinals Coal Operators’ Association
Big Entry List for Races at the Indiana State Fair
The state fair entries total 218 trotters and pacers across 19 events. The 2:25 pace for three year olds was scrapped for low turnout, leaving large fields in races such as the 2:09 stake pace worth 2500 dollars. Starting officials include Dr. Frank E. Stone as starting judge and a team of timers from Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Kendallville. Races will be called daily at 1:00 p.m. with 1:30 p.m. starts. the program uses a five heat format for aged horses and best two of three for colt races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Charles Downing
Frank E. Stone
Burlington
Wis
W. L. Risk
Newcastle
McCready
Governor postpones board meeting to attend prison warden funeral
Governor Marshall postpones the state board of election commissioners meeting to attend James D. Reid’s funeral in Michigan City. Bernard Korbly, the Democratic member, says heavy business commitments will prevent him from serving and a new appointment is needed by the chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
State Board of Election Commissioners
James D. Reid
Michigan City
Bernard Korbly
Jackson
Han
Demurrer Sustained in Indiana Suit Over Notes to Atone for Wrong
Los Angeles judge sustains demurrer in long pending case Melisea Zink Funk of Indiana against the executors of Theodore P. Bunnell of Colorado. The three notes claim atonement for a storm of passion following an attempted assault in 1859, but were made payable after Bunnell's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Wellborn
United States Circuit Court
Melisea Zink Funk
Indiana
Theodore P. Bunnell
Colorado
Bunnell
Zink
Melissa
Probably Guilty Judge Rules On Gambling House Case
Wakefield District court finds William H. Arnold proprietor of Narragansett club guilty of maintaining a gambling nuisance and a gambling place in a raid dated August 6. Arnold held in 1000 and 2000 dollars respectively, released on bonds as the November grand jury term nears. Constable Criss testified the clubroom was lavish and housed about 30 people, with many using fictitious names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wakefield
District Court
William H. Arnold
Narragansett Club
New York
Philadelphia
Arnold
Criss
Empty Casket Marks Solemn Requiem for Priest
In Philadelphia at St. Stephen's Church Archbishop Ryan led a high mass for Rev. William A. Mcloughlin, late rector, who died and was buried at sea returning from a European tour. The funeral followed all rites except the casket remained closed, intensifying parishioners' grief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Archbishop Ryan
St. Stephen's Catholic Church
William A. Mcloughlin
Sore eyes outbreak blamed on crowded street car straps
Pittsburg faces an eye ailment surge as opticians and oculists warn the infection spreads through straps in overcrowded street cars. Holders rubbing eyes or noses against straps may inoculate newcomers, prompting a public warning to avoid touching or rubbing facial areas after contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Druggists Open Twelfth Annual Convention in Pittsburg
Druggists from over 1000 associations representing every city in the United States gather in Pittsburg for the National Association of Retail Druggists twelfth annual convention. Delegates from 1,026 affiliated associations attend as affiliated trades groups also hold meetings. The convention, which runs through Friday night, opens with a session of broad industry discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
National Association of Retail Druggists
Ordered Release of Husband in Canal Death Case
Cambridge City Indiana prosecutors say Bessie Wicks died by her own hand and not by foul play. Ira Wicks her husband and Myrtle Thorn were arrested then released pending inquiry results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge City
Ind
Bessie Wicks
Ladd
Ira Wicks
Myrtle Thorn
Indiana State Fair Opens Under Favorable Conditions
The state fair opens Monday with an expensive exhibit financed by the board of agriculture. Costs exceed 125000 dollars and the fair faces heavy loans if weather remains unfriendly. The event runs through Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana State Fairways
Board of Agriculture
Swindler Peddles Mothballs in Lancaster Farmers
Authorities seek a swindler who sold mothballs at one dollar each to farmers in Lancaster claiming the state board of health endorsed them as a disease preventive. The ruse targeted rural buyers with health board approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lancaster
State Board of Health
Detectives Fly to Alaska Over Gold Ingot Theft
Sleuths from Benattle Washington head to Alaska to trace $57,000 in gold ingots stolen in transit aboard the Humboldt. The bullion vanished while moving from an Alaska bank to Seattle's Dexter Horton National Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Benattle
Wash
Humboldt
Dexter-Horton Nationsbank
Seattle
Coaxed Panic Away With Hot Coin Incident
A South Wales bank faced a severe run during a commercial panic as farmers rushed to withdraw funds. The bank manager ordered a clerk to heat sovereigns and hand them over the counter. Customers believed the coins were freshly minted, restoring confidence and helping the bank weather the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Wales
Outlining Treatment for a Doctor's Absence
A physician instructs a junior to manage practice in the absence. The patient cautions limited experience. The doctor dismisses concerns, insisting on advising based on patients' diets and summer travel, and sending them elsewhere.
The Chanticleer Tail Invented as Playful Cocktail Name
A witty line proposes calling the Chanticleer cocktail the Chan ticleer tail to avoid redundancy. The exchange hints at creative naming in social chatter without additional details or outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ezra J. Warner
Sprague, Warner & Co
Lake Forest
Benjamin B. Odell, Jr
Champ Clark
Moberly
House of Representatives
Missouri
Pennsylvania Avenue
Florence Pardee
George C. Pardee
California
Malcolm R. Patterson
Tennessee
Isaac L. Ellwood
Ollinois
Inois
de Kalb
General News
Indiana State Rural Letter Carriers’ Association
Greensburg
W. J. Ward
Carmel
J. O. Bonebrake
Veedersburg
W. G. Moulton
Parker
Elias Frey
Pendleton
J. C. Crabill
J. M. Woltz
Hammond
Post Office Department
Postal Savings Bank
National Letter Carriers' Mutual Benefit Association
A. M. E. Church
Allen Chapel
Lyman K. Babcock
Shank
Gurley Brewer
H. J. Callis
J. H. Benson
Ella Williams
Hayes Wilbon
Lillian Docker
Adelaide Thomas
W. H. Williamson
Vincennes
Secretary of State
Freeman Manufacturing Company
Alexandria
Freemap
V. H. Day
W. H. Day
Bedford Stone Setting Company
Bedford
W. E. Powers
W. Holcomb
Louis Roberts
A. H. Dunihue
Ralph Reed
Hadley
Clyde Park
Margaret
Children’s Home Association of Indiana
Danville
C. L. Dietz
Indianapolis Humane Society
Dietz
Oscar Merrill
The
Humane Society
Sumner W. Haynes
Park
Haynes
Mr. Dietz
Board of Control
Dixon
Wille de Volde
George W. Miles
Fish and Game
Otto Huddleston
P. M. Koontz
Fish and Game Department
Huddleston
Bird Evans
Miles
Brevy
Waddleston
Brevg
Court of the Justice of the Peace
Joseph D
R. E. Adams
Harmon Brown
Tell City
Edwin M. Campfield
Richmond
Harry E. Carmony
Shelbyville
Shelton R. Conroy
Gary
Joseph F. Crowe
Valparaiso
George W. R. Culbertson
8. R. Clark
Gleason
Herbert A. Frankenstein
F. H. Amon
South Bend
Isaac Key
Fowlerton
Lydia
Pinkham
Knoxville
Iowa
Buob & Scheu CO
Ohio
CANAL
Court and Broadway
Crawford Co
Mich
Henry A. Bauman
Grayling
Mick
Pontum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Oresk, Mlgu
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