University of Michigan Daily News and Wolverine Press Standards
A critical survey of Michigan campus journalism notes the University’s twelve publications including The Daily News The Wolverine and Wrinkle. It highlights student editors such as Frank A Wagner Virgil Me l and Austin Theathers and discusses pay structures advertising and the exchange of roasts between papers. It also lists staffers and annual financials and recounts the schools journalism culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Michigan
Critla
Maineinn
Wbitity
Michigan Daily News Teliowes
Frank A. Wagner
Haw
Wagner
United States
Mile
Callene
Fran
Tony
Michigan Daily News
The
Wolverine
Daily
le Daily
Arly Slagen
Ager
Puck
Judge
Rig¢harth
Divorce and police action after a domestic dispute
A husband informs on his wife leading to arrests for divorce related matters. Mrs Lewis and Mrs Cornwell’s spouses pursue divorces. Rural Free Delivery expands to Greenvil Montana with a February 1 start, Miles Willer as carrier and a 244 square mile area serving 760 potential patrons. route changes and discontinuations announced for nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tver Hushand
Orion
China Dewi
Flint
Atv Commyell
Register
Dun
Tur
Pir
Jet
Lewis
Cornwell
Greenvil Montestinn Caanby
Pebruutey
Willy Miles
Willer
Tony
Tongstone
Greenvilla
Library for Grand Rapids to receive stone public library
Local contractors have received specifications for a S200,108 public library to be built for Grand Rapids by Martin A. Ryerson of Chieszo. The lime stone building will be stone proof throughout, with a capacity for 10,000 volumes and is planned to start as soon as possible, with delivery to the city next fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapide
Martin A. Ryerson
Chieszo
Grand Rapids
Bors Paroled by Gov Bliss for Port Huron Arson
Michigan state news notes parole for Richard Kerwin Sylvester Robinson and Thomas Turner three Port Huron youths who set a barn fire for amusement and pleaded guilty to arson were sent to the Tonia reformatory for two years. The adult board found no malice and said the youths were too young to grasp consequences. Fenith in Michigan reports state health observers note rising kidney inflammation measles and pneumonia while diphtheria declines. Consumption measles typhoid whooping cough diphtheria scarlet fever and smallpox are listed by location counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bors
Gov. Bliss
Richard Kerwin
Sylvester Robinson
Thomas Turner
Port Huron
Tonia Reformatory
Person Board
Fenith
Michigan
State Board of Health
Dr John Bell Pioneer Doctor of Benton Harbor Dies at 61
Dr John Bell prominent physician and pioneer public figure in Benton Harbor Michigan dies at 61 after 40 years in the city. He built the first brick block and promoted many public enterprises including the Bed Opera house. Fannaman and Johnson jailed in Saginaw on kidnapping charges linked to Frederick Nlanna man aged 80, who secured a $700 loan and cashed a $700 check before vanishing after September 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bell
Pything
Michigan
Benton Harbor
Mich
Bell
New Bed Opera House
John Fannaman
John Johnson
Saginaw
Frederick Nlannaman
Sugita
Nevill
Heath
Sentences Issued On 1897 Detroit Manslaughter and Assault
The papers commuting the sentences of Francisco Stangela sentenced in July 1897 in Detroit to Jackson for manslaughter and John Ellis sent to Jackson from Esquella county in May 1897 for criminal assault have been issued. Stangela's term drops from 10 to eight years and V lia's from Len to five years and nine months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francisco Stangela
Detroit
Jackson
John Tellis
Esquella County
Stangela
Elopement Report Ties Quanta Couple to Farm Household
The report states J P Messenger and Mrs Kate Wells of Quanta eloped with the involvement of Opsehl jx Menomines, both aged 63. Messenger, described as a well to do farmer, and Mrs Wells reportedly married after a brief appearance, returning within 90 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Podge
J. P. Messenger
Kate Wells
Uoth
Quanta
Tas Opsehl Jx Menomines
Toth
Local notices and obituaries from Michigan and beyond
Embezzlement case and political letters in the state news. divorces, marriages, and notable deaths across Michigan towns. Survivors of the Thirteenth Michigan infantry to gather in Kalamazoo January 16 and 17. Rural delivery routes expanded from Plymouth and Greensville. Prominent deaths include Riise Gilles of Detroit, Velhuel Clinton Parrand of Park Ducen, and Dr. Dickinson of Warontown leaving substantial estates. A Muskegon fire damages Connors clothing store. James Ingels dies at 70. Henry Tishop and Ella Sharp figure among local notables. Ella Sharp and Nelson Dax bol wed in Sarnia with family present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diss
Glerk Martlett
Port Duroha T
Thirteenth
Michigan Infantry
Kalamazoo
Plymouth Pebragey
FM Smith
Tl. Dickerson
Ett
Greensville
Miles Puller
Karl RL Miner
John 2. Miner
Ann Arbor
New York County
Wiver Ferome
Riise Gilles
Ednon Moore & Co
Detroit
Velhuel Clinton Parrand
Michigan
St. Qlair County
Park Ducen i
Dr. Dickinson
Toughton
Wanster
Warontown
Muskegon
Connor
Ron
Tcannat & Co
James Ingels
Niloe
Galien
Tlenry Tishop
Ella Sharp
Nelson Daxbol
Sarnia
Agricultural Prosperity and Tariff Debate Reflected
The New York World lauds farmer prosperity from high crop prices and strong farm incomes in recent years while arguing against the wheat and corn crop myths. It notes land value rise and shifting European demand, then links tariff policy shifts under McKinley to broader industrial changes and farm gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Europe
Kansas
Evvn
Inedianapolis
Ein c
Petigion
United States
Camie
Willian McKinley Malhia Politivg
Congress
Wali
Comment and Opinion From a Fragmented Era
A gnarled editorial fragment discusses Bryste pleading for fusion and the Republicans, noting there are no populists in Iowa. It mentions Shaw’s influence in national councils, pride in Iowa scholars at Washington, and labor leaders apologizing to Senator Tanna in New York over labor questions. It cites Mr. Bryan and Regan as political prophets, with Indianapolis Journal noting Democratic leadership backing Mr. Reagan against Philippine policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TS Bryste
Gautindalion
Dumocrats
Sioux City
Smiator
Tanna
New York
Conservate
Ohio
Wryan
Reran
Ligon
Indianapolis Journal
Treasury's New Head Chosen by President Roosevelt
President Roosevelt selects Leslie M Shaw of Vermont as Secretary of the Treasury to succeed Gage after his term ends next month. Shaw, a former governor and bank president, is praised for integrity, practical sense, and Lincoln-type leadership, with a record of national prominence from Denison speech to public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Gage
Treasury Department
Gay
Leslie M. Shaw
Towa
Treasury
Vermont
West
Lincoln
Troy Times
Bryan
Shaw
Sir.Bryan
Gov. Shaw
Wilson
Great West
Fifa
Washington
Democrats and free trade talk split by party stance
The piece reports editors opposing free trade, noting the Roosevelt endorsement of protection. It discusses reciprocity, tariff policy, and party lines in Congress, with quotes from editorials and opinions from the Cleveland Leader and other papers. It references McKinley, Roosevelt, and Hanna amid debates on subsidies and ship protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morcuser
Mckinlay
Buffalo
McKinley
Ulen
Roosevelt
St. Paul
Cleveland
Congress
Senate
Babylonian books donated to Haverford and college plans abroad
Wister Brown of Philadelphia presents nearly 1000 ancient Babylonian volumes to Haverford College. Syracuse University plans a School of Applied Science with mechanical electric and civil engineering. The first building is funded by founder Lyimo Cornelius Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverford College
Wister Brown
Philadelphia
Syracuse University
Lymio Cornelius Smith
J. Joseph Dunn
New Haven
Conn
Catholic University of Washington
Harvard
Europe
Washington
Samuel A. Green
Goston
Harvard Art Maseum
Green
Ausa
Mgr
Scalabrini
Piacenza
Italy
Cardinal Mer
Baptist Ministers of
Accaniae
Rustic industries fade as harvest time recalls past toil
The Louden Mail notes rural life has changed greatly in fifty years with mechanization and new labor practices. Women once central to cottage industries now face shifts away from fields and home gardens, while traditional tasks like reaping and bread baking decline. Silk and mulberry programs vanished as flat gathering remains among village women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Hunz
James T
Baghind
Bistan
Patton
Best telephon ed city judged by per capita lines
The article compares cities on telephone penetration. San Francisco shows 21 084 telephones for 212k population, Copenhagen 15 211 for 1 5211, and London and Toulon noted for poorer ratios. New York and London figures are cited to illustrate urban telephone density.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Suan
Toulon
New York
London Chronicle
Sympathy for a young girl in Washington Democrat scene
A brief mention notes sympathy for a girl described as shy in Washington amid a Democrat setting. The passage signals concern without detailing events, with emphasis on perception and pity rather than actions or outcomes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Surwalism College
Ye Dalle
Qaitlen
Che
University of Seti Te Te Mehdi
Urewd Ntinnds
Avery Ity
Axeepl
Mundays
Kilsle
Amd
Miehtyrin
Orilee
Ieret
Eller Byts
Ama Arbor
Artichear
Minnie Pd- Star
Exiel
Mney Piper
Thor
Aril
Eel Te
Phaper
Virgil V. Me
Christian Aaseeinion
AM Conlaing Midh Wse
Christian Warle
Henoratey
Austin Theathers
Melis
MT. Te
Teele
Traverse City
Coy
Salvation Army
Frank A, Wagnier
Michigan State News
Mies Vewlih Wheeler
Penai Ital Society
Albirigh
Seorge E. Wallin
Fetter
Arleffy
the Free Pendens Relinaaian al Hope Af
Sueveantal Agnanit
Braleetion
Tranna
Troy
fMr
Hanna
Democrat
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