Des Moines Folks Greet State Agricultural Show Plans
Iowa officials outline plans for a large agricultural show with cattle and horse exhibits. Details include state support, prize money, and promotions led by Governor and Department of Agriculture, plus a parade and ceremonies tied to veterans monuments and industry exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moines
Stala
Mercla
Lawa
Lw Department of Agelenlje
Prof
Gtr
State Agricultural
Audes-Gov. & B. Packard
Avahall County
Monte
Cunty
Rev
de E
A. Berry
Rigid inspection of meat under new rules
Washington announces new meat inspection regulations for interstate and foreign trade, with plans for later rules on interstate transport and pork export. The rules mandate sanitary facilities, clean handling, and disallow diseased carcasses, with weekly reports and strict labeling, stamping, and tanking requirements to prevent false names and ensure safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Secretary of Agriculture
Bureau of Animal Industry
Frm
I. S
Cossacks disperse workers at Yaroslav cotton mill
Ten thousand factory workers strike demanding removal of Cossack guards and the right to form a union. Cossacks dispersed a meeting. In Chattanooga a Kappa Sigma biannual conclave ended with officer elections and a banquet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yaroslav
Wilhin
Kappa Sigma
Chattanooga
Feau
Kappa Sigme Fraternity
Alleged Robber Arrested After Months Long Search
Philadelphia report states Lewis Halbert, accused of stealing jewelry worth 10000 from Edward J. Walsh's suburban home last May, was arrested in Chicago after a two and a half month search. Milwaukee brief notes Judge Quarles released Joseph Black John C Black and August Anderson of Shawano Wisconsin from land fraud indictments returned by the Portland Oregon grand jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Lewis Halbert
Edward J. Walsh
Chicago
Milwaukee
Quarles
United States District Court
Joseph Black
John C. Black
August Anderson
Shawano
Wis
Portland
Ore
Roosevelt's White House Dinners Handle Kindly Yet Formal
Gossip notes President Roosevelt favors informal dinners but upholds traditional dress and decorum. Even close friends like Montana ranchers and Speaker Cannon declined once, citing reasons, prompting polite compromises. The piece stresses it is not an affront to decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jess
Mr. Roosevelt
Mgr
Stoonevelt
White House
Earagie
Roosevelt
Montana
White Hose
Catdleman
Cannon
Root Seeks Central American Trade Ties and Monroe Doctrine Support
Secretary of State Root undertakes a western hemisphere mission to expand United States trade in Central and South America and counter European influence. He will visit sister republics to affirm friendship with the United States and examine European efforts in the region while reinforcing the Monroe Doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
United States
Western Hemisphere
Washington
Central
South America
South American
Mr. Root
Germany
Great Britain
Suiting Legation and Embassy Buildings Proposed
The United States moves toward erecting own legation and embassy buildings abroad to replace rented quarters. Following experience in Peking during the Boxer troubles, a permanent residence and guardhouse were provided in Constantinople, with congress urged to purchase an ambassadorial residence there. Senator Knox and Secretary Root supported upgrading Constantinople to an embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Peking
Congress
Constantinople
John G. A. Leishman
Washington
Knox
Pennsylvania
Root
Reformed U S Consular Service Under Civil Service Reform
The article notes a sharp improvement in the United States consular service under President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. A new law shifts appointments to civil service principles, promising regular changes and promotions and reducing the former practice of dumping political appointees in distant posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Washington
Cleveland
Germany
Ian
Roosevelt
Root
Summer in the National Capital
A reprint describes Washington in midsummer as a quiet, sleepy city with two daily busy windows. The morning rush comes from government workers between eight and nine, and a second bustle occurs 4:30 to 6:50 as clerks leave for home. Evening sees a gentle stir with waterfront strolls and trolley rides, while late night citizens retreat as the city sleeps and police enforce curfews. Washington’s pace contrasts sharply with New York’s after hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Washington
Potomac
New York
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Pendent
Aaas
Laws Railroad Commission
Mit
Erin
Richards
Matlock
Cliwood
Sabe Dor
Iowa
Denlwerellion
Iad Commission
Grait Alera
Ts Moines
Mii
Jax
Tietvuin
Joart Lilien
Whitney
Knoxville
Raerth
Nelly
Golo Teast
Lota
Gary GM
Hiry
Wade
Ann Snesting
CaMpanes
Maines
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Pmtves
Contea
Aiton
Tie Unitek
Fei
Rongevelt
Dave Jit
Saitwentsaive
Treasury
Shaw
Albert B. Cimmins
Tandabn A. Th
Hall of
Awa
House
Belcro
Savery Hotel
Knights
Pythingall
Wort Des Moines
Sith Cavalry
Earl D. Thomas
Tawa Athletie Ub
Karl PD
Thomas
Dth Cavalry
Col. A. 8
Frost
Evanston
Philippines
Ft. Nes Mouiavs
Luzon
Luna
Manila
Wigon
Iowa Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge Monument
Government Reservation
Craven Tause
Chatterep
Shernin Heights
Missionary Ridge
Corse
Tawi
Roseville Gap
Tapeehath
Flasithon
National Miitary Park
Lawie
Wad Ia
Solbers
Lookout Aout Fain
Misshonaty Rdee
Ringgold
Ody Mee
Issa
Mtude
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