Critique of Police Conduct and Press Bias Cited
The piece condemns Sentinel and rival papers for portraying Police Judge Whallon unfairly and boosting an idealized “active police” narrative. It argues crime prevention matters more than arrests and warns officers should not be dismissed for political or sensational aims. It notes Jamen Hazen Hyde’s uncertain status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sentinel
Whallon
Taggart
Take It Back a Cry for Circus Peanut Relief
A narrator questions Director Smith of the 200 in Central Park over a ban on feeding peanuts to animals. The piece recalls childhood circus joy from peanuts and animal encounters, urging reversal to preserve laughter and a good experience for children and pepper growers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Iceland
Russia
Smith
Central Park
Mr. Smith
Nera
Prael
Court spares fishing trip by fining thief and easing larceny sentence
The piece laments a judge's decision to fine rather than cancel a Canadian fishing voyage, noting a guilty young man received a workhouse sentence for larceny while his affluent relatives avoided humiliation. It questions leniency when consequences fall on families and contrasts with harsher, sensational cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swell
Cain
Chicago
Hoch
Walking to the scaffold in a grim procession
A New Zealand Medical Journal excerpt recalls a criminal asking the governor for the day of the week as he walks to execution. Another note shows a hangman answering a final question about scaffold safety before the condemned man’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand Medical Journal
Butter and Cleo and the Consistency Quandary
Philadelphia engineers warn of frequent foot adulterations in butter and recall a joke about a butter taster who confirms a cow’s hair as genuine. At a funeral convention, Herbert McFadden mocks consistency, favoring evolving methods over sticking to the old French embalming. A Buffalo Enquirer note quotes John Hay on derivation and travel from Indians to Washington, with a humorous late twist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleo
Wiliam Barclay Partons
Philadelphia
Jong
Walter
Maller
San Anteno Express
Herbert McFadden
Funeral Directors
John
Buffalo | Enquirer
John Hay
Society of
New York
Illinois
Rhode Intend
Springhald
Washington
Europe
Asia
Africa
New Hampshire
District of Columbia
No clear single event headline in this fragment
A clipped excerpt quotes Ralph Peters, new LI Railroad president, joking about Parisian politics and a 1905 assassination attempt on King Alfonso of Spain viewed through a Paris-Loubet lens, ending with a French leader’s quip about succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Peters
Long Island Railroad
Paris
Alfonso
Spain
Loubet
France
Peters
Alfonse
New York
Vacation fashion and sports notes from a bustling morning
A quirky tour guide exchange shows Josh Wise defending his travel plans in old town fashion. The column recaps baseball figures like Billy Lauder and Rich Herman, Tufts and golf notes, and hints at growing public interest in the sport’s rising popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josh Wise
Josh
Henry
Grade Crossing Disgrace and Road to Abolition
The piece discusses dangers and public concern over grade crossings, arguing for abolition to reduce accidents. It notes traffic harms and calls for railway management to improve safety and efficiency, reflecting Milwaukee News discourse on transportation policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
America
Europe
Hiwaukee News
Lands Open to Settlement on Minnesota Indian Lands
By direction of the secretary of the interior 3707 Indian lands will be opened to settlement in Minnesota Aug 1. The tracts lie partly within Fond du Lac Pid Lake White Earth and Chippewa reservations and offer new opportunities for settlers in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Lawton
Birthday Advice For August Fifth In 195
The entry urges asking favors seeking work and pushing by four in the afternoon while noting a birthday anniversary on this day. It warns of quarrels illness and disappointment and advises keeping business under capital and avoiding risks. A 1906-born child may stay employed and avoid starting own business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busineas Hp
Mick
Baseball in England Shows Scholar Interest at Oxford
American scholars at Oxford report Tavehall invasion of England as Mhofes students from the country and Canada join in a classic display at the great English university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Oxford
Mhofes
Canada
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