Tyner letter defends honesty amid Bristow inquiry
The aged and infirm assistant attorney general Tyner issues a lengthy appeal denying corruption and demanding proper consideration of his case during the Bristow led investigation. He asserts no direct charges connect him to misconduct and requests his letter and prior communications be filed for record. (Continued on Page 3, Column 5)
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des. O
Tangs Rayner
Sre
Postales Ivestigaution
Beistas
Japur
Aristow
Cour
Tyner
Barrett
United States
Bristow
Tynes
Sir. Bristow
Ceneral Tyner Gays
Renly
Special Session Proceedings Read Today in Senate
Washington December G Phosen Aly Lormerrow reports the extraordinary session adjourned and the Senate will resume with the regular business. At 12 o clock Senator Frye, president pro tempore, will announce the order of business and the president's message is expected to be read Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waslington
Uhapethul Sexston
Senate
House to Open Regular Session Amid Holiday Prep
Washington dispatch notes the House will convene soon after a special session reduced workload. Committees are to meet and organize quickly, with aims to pass several general appropriation bills before recess. Death of Rep. Burk of Pennsylvania to be announced with a resolution for adjournment in his honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Nea
Lemenway
Appropriations Committee
House
Burk
Pennsylvania
NO SHIPPING SUBSIDY COMPROMISE REPORTED
Washington representative Grosvenor, chairman of the House committee on merchant shipping and fisheries, denies any compromise on the ship subsidy bill. He says a reported plan for a commission inquiry is erroneous and that no agreement or arrangement has been made, and that he would have known of any such action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Grosvenor
House
Straight
Congress
Practical Test Of Mail By Telephone In New Castle
In New Castle on December 6 a practical test of future rural letter delivery by telephone was demonstrated by Deputy Postmaster Landner. A special delivery letter was read over the phone to a patron on route No. 2, who chose to hear its contents before delivery, and the postmaster then read the letter aloud and delivered it within fifteen minutes of receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Ing
Congress
Thin City
Landner
Gregend
Typhoid Fever Crisis Strikes Butler City
Dozens of new typhoid cases overwhelm Butler Pa as 1 186 cases reported and 83 deaths since the outbreak began. Relief committees report 200 families aided, about $2500 issued, 100 nurses employed, two hospitals opened, and a fund estimate of 50 000 to 100 000 dollars needed to sustain a six week to three month fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler
Dec
Ffteen
Dearte
Tower Dy
Tleilman
Buller
Tituning
Kittaning
Neely
Harris
Minter
McAdoo
Heilman
Ley Hadeen
State Board of Wealth
Drs
Broadhead
Cardinal Gibbons Speaks Against Sweatshops
In Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons at high mass denounces sweatshops and urges fair labor practices. He appeals to employers to treat workers with justice and charity and backs charitable efforts aiding the oppressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Gibbons
Baltimore
Leake
Race for Wealth and its perils and evils explored
A leading essay examines the pursuit of riches and its moral costs. It questions whether wealth justifies social harm and outlines both benefits and dangers posed by concentrated power.
Untitled Scriptural Fragment Cautions Against Riches
Fragmentary biblical text warns that craving wealth leads to ruin and spiritual loss. It cites passages about loving money as a root of evil, faithful people straying, and using mammon improperly to gain eternal consequences. The language mimics early 16th century phrasing with references to scripture and moral guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Mammonism and the Mad Race for Money
Rev J N Field of First Baptist condemned the age as an age of money making not smoking or priests. He traced human greed to Eden and the Exodus borrowings, noting Jews and others chased wealth since then. He warned that healing for money and “miracles” for pay corrupt faith and society, calling for moral restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newera
Egypt
Duftan
Adam
Wadhree
Ghatte
Thyre
Nora Til
Poe
Sven
Galiice
Hinl bard Shovel Works Destroyed by Fire in Pittaburg
In Pittaburg Pa the Hinl bard Shovel works a major shovel factory employing nearly 1000 workers on five acres in Butler street was destroyed by a blaze that started just before midnight. President J W Hubbard estimates losses near 300000 with little insurance. By 1 am Monday the fire remained alight and threatened adjoining structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittaburg
Hinl+bard Shovel works
Butler Street
Ayaa
Almo i
J. W. Hubbard
Hubbard Shovel Company
Fire damages printing office and shoe store in Baltelore
A blaze in the bindery of the Friendenwald Printing Co on the fourth floor caused about 100000 in damage, with 15000 to the building. Frank & Adler's wholesale shoe store at the Pulaws and Baltimore streets corner suffered losses mainly from water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltelore
Tonight
Friendenwald Printing Company
Frank & Adler
Pulaw S and
Baltimore
Prank & Adler
Frederick Grant Gleason Dies in Chicago
Frederick Grant Gleason, director of the Chicago Auditorium conservators, died in Chicago today of acute pneumonia. Born in Hartford in 1840, he was a highly celebrated American composer whose works were performed by major European orchestras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frederick Grant Gleason
Gleason
Hartford
Conn
Europe
Libertad battleship sold to Great Britain by Chile
Trials of Libertad with sister ship Consul in Scotland show an average speed of 20.3 knots per hour, indicating the battleship’s performance under the Chilean government and the transfer to Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glasgow
Libertad
Consu
Great
Britain
Lment
Dowie Wins Out as Receivers Hear Cash Offers
The article details Dr. Dowie presenting a cash settlement plan to receivers and creditors. He claims he can raise substantial funds including an $80,000 display from a wealthy investor and a potential $200,000 from a Zion friend in Wisconsin. Attorneys deem the offers satisfactory and a meeting is planned to decide on settlement, aiming to unite receivers and creditors with Dowie under Judge Kohlsaata guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doe
Beday
Beday Belavgon
Vous
Ile Ue
Hellvdead Creditars
Utd
Davol Nuwar
Lee Receivers
Dawe
Slalutout
Alan
Aon
Ino Aiid
Ile
Peidiar
Dior Candy Sudory
Samuel Stevenson
Noyes
Down
Tommorrow
Dr. Dowie
Kohlsaatta
Guidle
Memorial Exercises Honor Fraternal Bonds Through Storms Speech
Ellis Hold annual memorial exercises draw 600 to 1,000 mourners at the Pymple hee per as Secretary of State Daniel E. Storms delivers a eulogy. The program features Ruincke’s orchestra and Trinity Episcopal choir. Storms urges living duty to the dead and reflects on the fellowship of a great order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meir
Fort Wayne
Mile
Lodge of Sorrow
Ruincke
Linden
Edwin J. Kirtland
Clara Zollars-Botd
Storm
Daniel EB
Storms
Tadlangpolis
Cath
Wim
Akal
Mr. Storms
Bible World Tour Sailors Set for Jerusalem Convention
The World Hour of Sunday School workers plans a April departure from New York with about 650 aboard spanning 100 ministers 240 laymen and 210 women. A chartered ship will host the convention near the Damascus Gate then a yearlong global tour to study Bible training and Sunday school methods with expected total around 700 participants and extra travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bec
World Hour
America
Jerusalem
Damascus
Grand
London Detective Reports Illness of Emperor William
London dispatch notes a renewed concern over Emperor William’s health as doctors assess his throat trouble. Officials say the issue is not malignant, though recovery may take weeks and affect public appearances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Det
William
Buffalo sails to escort torpedo flotilla from Hampton Roads
New York December 6 The United States cruiser Buffalo reached port from Hampton Roads and headed to the Brooklyn navy yard to load supplies for the Asiatic squadron. The ship will stay about a week then return to Hampton Roads to reunite with the flotilla and replace the Baltimore in accompanying the Far East mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
Hampton Roads
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Io Port
Far East
Baltimore
Three Men Die In Worcester Wreck At Rail Crossing
A train from New York collided with a Gustott and Aliangrain passenger near Worcester, killing conductor McUrath and leaving two brakemen missing. Later the bodies of W. B. Crowler and Charles Vansha were recovered. The crash is blamed on rear brakeman Thomas McNamara failing to flag the express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
Mass
Gustott & Aliangrain
Poston
New York
McUrath
W. B. Crowler
Charles Vansha
Tirakeman Thenas McNamara
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patty
James N. Tyner
Farner Lai Tels
Rowe
Ant Attorney General
Peary
North Pole
Eof Mammon
Rev. J.N. Field
Hubbard
Gilitles
Business
Ellis
Apolis
Nusbaum
Progudin
Colume
Bible Tour OF the World
Emperor William