Press headlines and society jests from The Register
A whirlwind of snippets swings from royal news to editorials satire and public manners. Notes include King Edward coronation events Boston humor about Dr Hale and Susan B Anthony opinions, plus quips on China Indemnities and the press as an educator with Evanston schools urged to read newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Public Schools
Evanston, Ill
Washington News and Congressional Proceedings
A lengthy Washington summary notes President Roosevelt weighing a Europe inspection proposal for General Miles forces, Adm Watson named naval representative for King Edward coronation, and a $50,000 Fremont monument measure. It covers agriculture funding up, Oregon public park land, pensions, library aids for army posts, Panama canal rights, and federal building allocations. Senate and House actions include metric standardization, railroad station plan, Dewey banquets, and Denver Cheyenne circuit terms. Discussions also address Cuban sugar, border issues, and Philippine governance amid sharp Senate debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Miles
Europe
Charles B. Clark
King Edward
Watson
Roosevelt
Congress
Washington
John C. Fremont
House
Oregon
United States
Pension Bureau
India Stewart
John 8. Stewart
Philippines
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Hay
Concha
Colombia
Panama Canal
International Tribunal
Egypt
Batchellor
Court of First Instance
Court of Appeals
Keily
van Horn
Utah
House Committee On
Shafroth
Interstate Commerce Commission
California Orange
Consolidated Forwarding Company
Southern Pacific Fruit Exchange
Southern Pacific
Santa Fe
Committee On Public Buildings
Denver
Leadville
Colorado Springs
Pinchback
Louisiana
Bishop A. Grant
Indiana
E. W. Lampton
Mississippi
Health authorities curb alum baking powders in markets
A Missouri judge fines grocers for selling alum containing baking powders while New York Health Department seized a batch of alum mixes mixed with rock and dumped into a river. Health authorities warn substitutes threaten health and urge use of trusted brand powders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
New York
Clarke
St. Louis
Health Department of
Boards Sustain Stonaker Exoneration Report Issued
Denver reports the state boards fully exonerate Secretary C L Stonaker from charges of taking or attempting to extort money from prisoners. The inquiry, held at Canon City and in the state capitol, examined forty witnesses with a stenographic record. The boards concluded no evidence supported the charges and endorsed the official honesty of Stonaker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Clarence L. Stonaker
State Board of Pardons
Colo
James B. Orman
Colorado
State Board of Charities and Correction
C. L. Stonaker
Kenneth M. Laurie
Memb
Board
State Penitentiary
Canon City
Senate
State Capitol
Joint Boards
O. S. Storrs
Eleanor Lowney
Sarah S. Decker
L. H. Ehrich
Speculation in Seats Hampers London Coronation Sightings
London residents endure street disruption as coronation preparations advance. Reports of seat prices mislead readers, with windows and stands listed at eighty guineas to seven guineas for first and second procession days. Pall Mall clubs hold few vacancies, and hotels like Cecil Carlton Savoy Berkley report no rooms available for coronation week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Piccadilly
Pall Mall
Strand
St. Paul
Cecil
Carlton
Savoy
Berkley
Just to Be Just That's All on Colorado Railroad Taxes
A historical column defends railroads in Colorado, inviting critique of two tax statements for Burlington Route and Union Pacific. It analyzes how, under 1901 revenue laws, per mile taxes vary by state, noting Colorado taxed higher than others. The piece cites 1900 and 1901 rates, with figures for per mile and total taxes, and argues Colorado branches rely on future earnings rather than current profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. English
Ben Bolt
Gray
Gen. Wolfe
Plains of Abraham
Quebec
State Department
China
United States
Conger
Legation
Rodey
House
Senate
Jones
Nevada
Cuba
Teller
Colorado
Ways and Means Committee
Washington
Patterson
Hoar
Tillman
Massachusetts
Nebraska
Senate Public Lands Committee
Bartlett Ricks
Richards
Viing
C. F. Coffee
William Herndon
A. Modisette
Dan Hill
BE. C. Harris
Millard
Public Lands Commission
Congress
Carmack
Tennessee
Philippines
Mr. Carmack
Manila
Gener. Smith
Samar
Mindanao
Lodge
Mr. Lodge
Burlington
Union Pacific
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
Denver
United State
Wisconsin
Iowa
Boards of Equalization
Illinois
Missouri
Montana
Kansas
South Dakota
Wyoming
Colorado & Wyoming Railroad
Burlington Colorado
Nore Renee Nee
Freigh
Wray
Morgan
Logan
Bureau
Union Pacific Railroad
Union Pacific Road
Braska
Mainlin
R.R
Elbert
Lincoln
Cheyenne
Boulder
Sedgwick
Insurgents Surrender in Samar and Negros, Grant Reports
General Frederick D. Grant’s expedition on the Gandara river in Samar brings insurgent leader Guevarra and 199 officers and men under American control. Thousands more bolomen, rifles, and leaders like Lukban and Papa Isio are mentioned with surrender prospects on Negros and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Frederick D. Grant
Basco
Florida
Gandara
Samar
Gueverra
Guevarra
Rafael Sebastian
Abaki
Catbalogan
Sulat
Lukban
L. W. V. Kennon
Sixth Infantry
Island of
Negros
Rufo
Kennon
Papa Isio
Malvar
Odd Fellows Celebrate Eighty Third Anniversary in Victor
About 1 000 Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from across the district gathered in Victor Colorado for the Pit Peak District Association celebration. A street parade Canton drill and public reception in the Victor opera house highlighted the day. Cripple Creek Canton won the drill and Colorado Springs was chosen for the next celebration with officers including J W Kreiger Jo McLaughlin B Lashley D Weyand J L Dander and D K E Watts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victor, Colo
Rebekah
Pit Peak District Association
Cripple Creek
Opera House
Horn
J. W. Kreiger
Colo Sprin
Jo McLaughlin
Victor
B. Lashley
Pueblo
D. Weyand
J. L. Dander
Colorado
Government Defeat in Paris Election Returns
Paris reports a sweeping defeat for the government with eight Nationalists, six anti-Ministerialist-Socialists, four anti-Ministerialists and Republicans, and three Conservatives elected to the Chamber of Deputies. No Ministerialists secured seats, marking the worst government loss in Paris. Nationalists gained a new constituency as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
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