Wagner Bill Aims to Halt Misleading Advertising
Missouri measure drafted by Hugh K. Wagner targets fraudulent ads in mining and financial sectors. The bill defines deceptive practices, sets fines, and treats each day of violation as a new offense, aiming to become a model for federal and state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Dill
Assembly of
Missouri
United States
Hugh K. Wagner
Wagner
Associated Advertising Clubs of America
Congress
Women Rule the Home Says Harlem Magistrate
New York July 27 Magistrate Walsh of the Harlem police court declares that a woman is the real boss in the home and man a nonentity. He warns that threatening a wife's independence harms her best interests and that love without a wife’s will is not love at all. The judge emphasizes that women should rule and that this has always been true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walsh
Harlem
Fire destroys mine plant in Mount Baker district
Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Post Lambert mines stamp mill saw mill and camp buildings in the Mount Baker mining district last night. The loss is estimated at about 100000 dollars.Local authorities probed the blaze as crews battled flames in the upper district surroundings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Wash
Post Lambert
Mount Baker
Prince Euiwha of Korea and royal murder intrigue
A long Sentinal dispatch recounts the 1895 murders of Empress Min and another empress consort tied to Korea’s throne. It traces Prince Euiwha’s escape plan, his education in Japan and America, and his favorable stance toward Japan amid Russo Japanese tensions. It notes his views on reform, westernization, and potential role as educator rather than ruler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Eliwha
EU- San
Japan
America
Min
Euiwha
John A. Cockerill
The
Herald
Prince Euiwha
Colonel Cockerill
Ye Wha Kung
Korea
Sater
Cockerill
New York Herald
Chigo
Marpot
Seoul
Chemulpo
Chefoo
Tien-Tien
Shanghai
Hong Kong
Tai-Wai-Kun
United States
J.S. Gale
Washington
Delaware
Ohio
Salem
Life saved by wearing 20 foot wire in chest
A patient in a dramatic procedure had a 20 foot wire coil left in the aorta for two months to create a new artery, described as the most delicate and perilous operation. The heroic effort involved Walt and the team withdrawing the device after its transformative effect.
Remarkable silver-wire aorta operation in Philadelphia barber
Philadelphia July 27 Fred Williams a 39 year old barber survived a unique surgery for aneurism of the aorta performed without ether. A hollow needle delivered silver wire into the vessel creating an internal scaffold that organized new tissue. After two months the wire was removed and Williams recovered, reporting renewed vigor and no fatigue. Dr James P Mann of Medico-Chirurgical Hospital led the procedure with a successful recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Fred Williams
James P. Mann
Medico-Chirurgical Hospital
Williams
Prince Euiwha remembered in Washington amid diplomatic notes
Washington reports recall of Prince Euiwha, second son of Korea’s deposed emperor, who studied in the United States until autumn 1905 when Korea’s status shifted toward Japanese control. He attended an Ohio college but clashed with American peers, triggering a diplomatic incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Prince Euiwha
Korea
United States
Japan
Ohio
William Penn Day Observed In Bucks Graves Site Portrait On View
London notes that Americans visit Jordans to honor William Penn founder of Pennsylvania. A Kneller portrait at Graves Galleries in Pall Mall ties Penn’s memory to July 30, 1718. Penn’s simple Jordans tomb, buried wives and family, and proposals to move ashes to Philadelphia are mentioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
William Penn
Jordans, Bucks
Pennsylvania
Penn
Sir Godfrey Kneller
Graves
Pall Mall
Westmoreland
Fleet Prison
Ruscomb
Berkshire
England
Jordans
Gulielma Marie
Hannah
Philadelphia
Prince Euinha and Japanese influence in Korea crisis
The text traces Prince Euinha of Korea facing harm and exile amid Russo-Japanese war and dwindling independence. It notes American inquiries by Governor of Ohio and Korean legation guardians in Washington, while highlighting Durham White Stevens and Marquis Ito as key actors expanding Japanese influence and control over Korea's emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Ohio
Prince Euiwha
Washington
Prince Euinha
Korea
Japan
America
Seoul
Durham White
Stevens
Foreign Office
Ito
Norea
Ross argues birth rate limits by human will not policy
Madison July 27 Professor Edward A Ross of the University of Wisconsin challenged President Roosevelt on race and population policy. He called birth-rate restriction salutary, blamed emaciation of fecundity on modern civilization and women’s emancipation, and argued for the decline of mass generation and the cheapening of men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison, Wis
Edward A. Ross
University of Wisconsin
Roosevelt
Ross
Lumbermen pledge funds to fight lumber freight rise
Tacoma July 27 lumber men of western Washington pledged 100000 dollars to oppose the proposed railroad freight rate hike set to take effect October 1. The Pacific Coast Lumber association during its semi annual meeting subscribed to the fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Wash
Washington
Pacific Coast’ Lumber Association
Tokts Street Railways Eye Flower Season Boom
The Tokts Street railways earn between 6000 and 8000 dollars daily and are expected to surge to about 15000 dollars each day once the flower season begins, signaling a strong seasonal boost for transit revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokts Street Railways
Also Mentioned on This Page
Braud
Sentinel
Elliwha
Ohio Wesleyan University
Europe
Angie M. Graham
Wheeling
W. V
Wheel
Prince EU
College
If Aterica
Pere
Corea Thre
Prince Fak YU HO Oe
San Francisco
Schmitz
Taylor New
Gan
Fran
Prof. Ross
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