Russians face mutinies and anti Jewish outrages across Europe
Reports from Odessa and St Petersburg describe 27000 soldiers refusing obedience to officers, peasants rising against landlords, regiments mutinying in Kiev, and revolutions spreading from Warsaw to Bialystok. Police sergeants shot at in Warsaw. investigations in Bialystok. Roosevelt expresses sympathy but pledges no action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Odessea
St. Petersburg
Poltava
Seminovaky Regiment
Moscow
Komura to sail for Victoria aboard Empress of Japan
Baron Komura, newly appointed ambassador to England, will sail from Yokohama to Victoria aboard the Empress of Japan on July 20, via the Canadian route. A recent cable to Consul-General Nosse confirms the voyage and notes his important post in the Japanese government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Baron Komura
England
Nosse
Yokohama
Victoria
C.P.R. Hiner
Japan
Bitenantet Tee Eaties
Iinv
Fort William Car Wheels Plan Seen For CPR Use
At a Fort William banquet Messrs McDougall and Drummond of the Canadian Iron and Foundry Co announced a $200,000 car wheel plant. They stated CPR and the foundry are on friendly terms and CPR will be a major customer, purchasing thousands of tons of wheels in the coming years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort William
C.P.R. Mort
William
McDougall
Drummond
Canadian Iron and Foundry Company
C.P.R
Canadian Pacific
Fort William Foundry
Humble Lesson Rejects Pride in Kingdom Lesson
A Sunday school commentary by Rev. D. M. Stearman urges humility before God, citing Jesus teaching that true greatness comes from childlike dependence. It argues believers benefit from guardian angels, eternal safety in Christ, and a sobering call to trust Scripture over worldly pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press Association
D. Gordon
Jesus of Nazareth
Mount of Transfiguration
Peter
Jesus
Kingdom of Heaven
Babylon
God
Christ
Jeremiah
Baruch
Heaven
Jerusalem
Saul
Wealthy Sioux Falls Woman Faces Murder Charge
Mrs Emma Kauffman wife of a Sioux Falls brewer received a preliminary hearing on a murder charge in the death of her maid Agnes Peirce. Court room cheers and lynch cries followed her appearance. Trial set for November. Peirce a 17 year old girl died June 1 and was buried at Parkston. later exhumation found 45 wounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falls
S. D
Emma Katffman
Sioux Falls
Agnes Peirce
Kauffman
Miss Peirce
Parkston
Cable Report False In Ottawa Senator Denies Durand Talks
Senator Lougheed questioned a cable report claiming Sir Mortimer Durand agreed with Secretary Root on how negotiations with the United States should proceed. Hon. Mr. Scott stated Durand would not arrange settlements without Canada's consent and that no action had been taken yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Senate
Lougheed
Wahington
Mortimer Durand
United States
Root
Canada
Scott
Durand
Grocers to Stand Trial in Dominion Conspiracy Case
Police court proceedings in Hamilton wrap the conspiracy case against Dominion Wholesale Grocers guild. Magistrate Jeffs sent the case to trial. all defendants released on bail pending the trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Dominion Wholesale Grocers’ Guild
Jeffs
Mounted Policeman Drowned Near Battle Creek
Constable Jackson of the Royal North-West Mounted Police drowned while attempting to ride across Battle Creek during heavy rains. He had left Maple Creek for Ten Mile detachment but halted at Six Mile Coulee as the water rose. His horse was later found with the saddle turned, and Jackson's body was recovered. He came to Canada from England about three years ago and had no relatives here. He was buried in the old police cemetery near Fort Walsh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medicine Hat
Constable Jackson
R.N.W.M.P
Battle Creek
Maple Creek
Ten Mile
Six Mile Coulee
Jackson
England
Ort Walsh
Spraying Iron Sulphate Fights Canada Thistle
University of Wisconsin experiments show iron sulphate spray destroys Canada thistle seeds and wild mustard seeds. This method could raise farm land values by about 25 percent. A German spraying machine covers an acre for fifty cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenosha, Wis
Agricultural Department
University of Wisconsin
Canada
Germany
French Canadians at the Paris Salon exhibit
The article notes French and Canadian exhibitors in Paris including Suzorcote Clarence Gagnon Miss Plimsell and Alfred Lalibertie with two sculpture entries by the latter. W H Ingram writes on George Hill’s Paris studio where Hill works on Lord Strathcona’s soldiers’ monument for Montreal Dominion Square showing a Strathcona scout halting a retreating horse and a Boer trail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Suzorcote
Clarence Gagnon
Miss Plimsell
Alfred
Passed at Last London Marriage Bill Legalizes Siblings Marriage
The Colonial Marriage bill passed its third reading in the house of Lords. It legalizes marriages with a deceased wife's sister and allows such unions to be contracted in British possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Lords
United Kingdom
Postage Rates Highlighted in Commons Debate
In the commons Parker drew attention to the high newspaper postage to Canada, citing post office estimates as the basis for concern and urging scrutiny of rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Post Office
Commons
Parker
Canada
Ottawa fund disbursement for San Francisco relief
Mr Fielding announced in Parliament that 900 of 100000 set for San Francisco relief was sent to J D Phelan of the Red Cross and Relief Association. The remaining 20606 was kept at the consul's suggestion and will be the subject of further correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Wheat Market Weekly Report Reflects Bullish Yet Nervous Tone
The weekly wheat market digest notes persistent bullish sentiment in American speculation amid abundant old wheat supplies and favorable new-crop prospects. European shipments stay robust but slightly below last year, while Canadian Western grain shows futures-driven firmness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Minneapolis
Tolc
Northwest States
Canada
American
Europe
Manitoba
Winnipeg
Jower Lake
Fort William
Port Arthur
Canadian Parliament Invited to Interparliamentary Conference
In Ottawa the Senate Speaker Dandurand read an invitation from Lord Weardale, president of the British branch of the Interparliamentary Union, inviting Canadian MPs to the fourteenth conference in London on July 22 and 25. Dandurand said he would attend in London at that time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Senate
Dandurand
Lord Weardale
The
Interparliamentary Union
London
Magyar Guilty of Murder at Frobisher Case
Vincent Magyar a Hungarian farm laborer was found guilty of murdering Donald Cameron at Frobisher last March. He was sentenced to be hanged at Regina on Sept. 6 after claiming self defense alleging Cameron attacked him with a fork. Cameron, a married farmer with four children, died from a stomach wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald Cameron
Frobisher
Regina
Uxbow
Sask
Vincent Magyar
Campbell
Wetmore
Magyar
Froutisher
Cameron
Training Ship for the Lakes Proposed to White House
The president was asked to discuss with Canadian authorities a naval militia training ship for the Great Lakes. In 1898 Boutell secured 225000 for such a ship, but treaties blocked its construction. Boutell and Captain Purdy urged White House action, noting the vessel would not be armored and might not be a warship. The president offered help and ordered State Department review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Lakes
Boutell
Mnots
Naval Militia
White House
W. B. Purdy
Chicago
State Department
Wolfe Canteen Relic Donated to United Service Museum
Viscount Galway presented Wolfe relic to the United Service museum. The field canteen used by Wolfe at Quebec was in the possession of Honorable Robt Moncton’s family, second in command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viscount Galway
Wolfe
United Service Museum
Quebec
Robt
Moncton
General Booth disappointed by Haggard plans report
General Booth expressed disappointment after an interview about the Haggard plans. He criticized the report as misrepresentative and urged careful verification of details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booth
Ondon
Haggard
Mail Clerk Committed for Edmonton Robbery Case
Edmonton mail clerk D Amour was committed to stand trial on a mail robbery charge. Magistrate Wade ordered the commitment after testimony from Turner, another mail clerk, and Miss Grant of the Edmonton post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmonton
Alta
D'Amour
Supreme Court of Edmonton
Wade
Turner
Miss Grant
Imperial Veto Sparks Review of Colonial Acts
A parliamentary paper lists more than a dozen colonial acts rejected by the imperial veto in recent years. Acts were passed by Queensland Newfoundland Natal Australia Tasmania and New Zealand. The document notes the ongoing tensions between colonies and the imperial authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queensland
Newfoundland
Natal
Australia
Tasmania
New Zealand
Premier Seddon Funeral Draws Massive Public Grief
The funeral of Premier Seddon, who died suddenly on a steamer while en route from Sydney to New Zealand, was held in Wellington with vast crowds. The hearse procession filled packed streets as the day was observed as a general holiday across the colony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
New Zealand
Seddon
Sydney
Boat Load of Binder Twine Reaches Western Harvest
In Fort William Ontario the arrival of fifteen cars of binder twine from the U S steamer Pierre Marquette at the C P R freight sheds marks the first full twine cargo in the marine trade. Three more steamers will follow within a week bringing similar loads for Massey Harris agencies across the west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wiliam
Ont
C.P.R
U.S
Pierre Marquette
Massey-Harris
West
Cleveland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warsaw
Poplk
Bialystok
Justice
Bialystox
Durkscheff
Roosevelt
Russia
Simon Wolf
Baal Brith
Komura
the Sunday School
Interna
D. M. Stearma
Grocers
Canada Thistle
Thompson, Sons & Co
the Lakes
Premier Seddon
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