Football is guer rilla warfare and other items
The Register notes a volley of quips on politics theater law and society. It quips about Congress ending football season, King Edward coronation scenes by an American artist, Vanderbilt heirs, whisky from watermelons, and uplift of the colored race. It cites a Paris Vienna auto race danger, Aguinaldo Funston Philippines, and a New Jersey Sunday theater ban. It ends with lines on education social development and a pork price omen.
Marconi Receives Signals Across the Atlantic Ocean
St Johns N F December 15 William Marconi announced a wondrous discovery as he said he had received signals across the Atlantic Ocean from Cornwall England He arranged signals with Poldhu station and used a kite aerial to send and receive material signals showing a genuine transmission from England The experiment confirms transatlantic wireless potential though the system remains embryonic and requires powerful equipment for return signals from Newfoundland to Cornwall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johns
N. F
William Marconi
Atlantic Ocean
Cornwall
England
Atlantic
Signor Marconi
Poldhu
Marconia
Signal Hill
St. John's
Signor
Marconi
Newfoundland
Cavendish Boyle
Great December storm causes immense damage
Philadelphia reports a severe December storm unmatched in twenty-five years, causing four deaths and immense damage across eastern and central Pennsylvania. Rivers rose fifteen feet, rail lines were washed out, bridges swept away, and coal regions suffered heavy losses. labor convention delegates were stranded in Scranton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Schuylkill
Lehigh
Susquehanna
Juanita
Philadelphia & Reading
Northern Central
Lehigh Valley
New Jersey Central
Lackawanna
American Federation of Labor
Scranton
New York
New York State
Committee Finishes New Reservoir Bill
Washington report notes a Western-backed irrigation bill completed by a congressional committee. The measure creates a land reclamation fund, sets reservoir sites and water rights, limits costs to ten dollars per acre, and assigns management to landowners who pay. Interior action, condemnation power, and state law compatibility are outlined, with note of possible conflicts with existing state laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Denver
Republican
Congress
Senate
House
Secretary of Interior
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Will Advise Schley to Keep Up the Fight
Isador Rayner expressed keen disappointment at the court of inquiry findings in Baltimore. He plans to travel to Washington when possible and will counsel Admiral Schley to pursue every appeal to overturn the judgment. Rayner said the country will likely accept Admiral Dewey’s judgment and believes the majority view mistrusts the court’s conclusions. He intends to urge appeals through Congress and other channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Isador Rayner
Court of Inquiry
Washington
Admiral Schley
Admiral Dewey
German Nobel laureate outlines cattle tuberculosis immunity
Stockholm December 15. Professor Dehring a recent Nobel medical prize recipient announced that his experiments show cattle can be made immune to tuberculosis through inoculation. He said he would use the prize money of 150,000 kroner to aid in fighting cattle tuberculosis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Dehring
Botha Wounded in Transvaal Action Near Lunenberg
A Nkandhla dispatch dated December 5 reports General Louis Botha was shot through the left leg below the knee near Luneburg in Transvaal and escaped by crawling into the brush. His followers say they do not know his current whereabouts. The British reportedly took eighty prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Botha
Durban
Nkandhla
Zululand
Luneberg
Transvaal
Louis Botha
Spectrograph Aims to Let Telephones Show Users
The Independence Belge reports Dr Sylvestre, once an American, now a naturalized French physician, has invented a spectrograph enabling telephone users to see each other.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
The
Independence Belge
Sylvestre
Colorado Notes Highlights Rail, Posts, and Factories
Colorado notes report telephone line progress linking Holyoke to long distance stations and new postmasters in Aspen, Leadville, and Sterling. Denver Daily News moves to Welton Street. Florence mayor John Jacobs resigns. Fort Morgan beet sugar factory drive gains traction. gov Prince opens Cripple Creek hearings. local court case over loco weed damages seeks $15,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holyoke
Hosea ‘Townsend
Colorado
United States Court
Southern District
Indiana Territory
President Roosevelt
Walter S. Clark
Aspen
Amelia Williams
Glenwood Springs
Victor
Richilieu Hotel
John Alfred
Leadville
John C. Scott
Sterling
Denver Daily News
Welton Street
John Jacobs
Florence
Standard Reduction Works
Colorado City
Railway Men's Co-Operative Supply Association
Denver
M. Hulbert
Fort Morgan
Colorado Telephone Company
Livermore
Larimer County
St. Cloud
Dean Howe
University of Denver
Japan
Charles H. Hewitt
George W. Mayher
Colorado Springs
J. G
A. J. Johnson
Akron
Hot Springs
South Dakota
Johnson
Washington County
United States Land Office
Harrison
Burlington
Fred Douglass
James W. Jones
Edward Harrington
Justice Boyler
D. H. Jones
E. W. Morgan
Colorado Fur and Feather Association
Coliseum Hall
Pueblo
Denver Republican
Board of Trade of
Manzanola
J. W. Beaty
R. O. McLean
T. J. Bartow
Cripple Creek
Arthur Francis
Transmississippi Couress
Prince
New Mexico
Congressional Committee of the Congress
Ebbitt House
Washington
Congressional Committee
Robert Graham
Schley Condemned by Court but Sustained by Dewey
Washington reports the Schley court of inquiry findings with two reports, majority condemning Schley on eleven points while Admiral Dewey supports most facts and asserts praise for the victory. Dewey and Schley react. Dewey declines further comment, remaining bound by secrecy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schley
Dewey
Washington
Long
Admiral Benham
Ramsay
Admiral Dewey
Admiral Schley
Cienfuegos
Santiago
Colon
Brooklyn
Hodgson
Socialist and Race Problem Agitate Labor Federation
In Scranton on December 14 the Federation of Labor convention debated the Negro question in the South and the rift between socialists and trade unionists. Debates covered national union organizing and excluding non affiliate groups. Gompers condemned attempts to paint trade unionism as a failure while leaders pressed for stronger child labor laws and a centralized fund. A resolution mandating local unions join central bodies was defeated after debate led by Charles Eckard, who warned it would push Southern white unions to secede.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Federation of Labor
Gompers
W. B. Wilson
Committee On Law
Richmond
Charles C. Eckard
Anniston
Alabama
Trades Council
Mason and Dixon
North
Reform Leaders Speak At Civil Service Meeting
Boston hosts the twenty first annual National Civil Service Reform League session with remarks from Harvard President Eliot Carl Schurz Dr Daniel C Gilman and William Dudley Foulke. They praise reforms and argue civil service reduces spoils and aids meritorious candidates, noting potential use by schools and churches and highlighting Roosevelt as a leading reformer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
National Civil Service Reform League
Friends of Civil Service Reform
Eliot
Harvard
Carl Schurz
Daniel C. Gilman
William Dudley Foulke
Stoughton Hall
Massachusetts
League
Civil Service
Indiana
National Civil Service Commission
America
Roosevelt
Catholic Federation Adjourns to Meet in Chicago Next July
The American Federation of Catholic Societies finished a three day session in Cincinnati and adjourned to meet in Chicago on July 15, 1902. Officers elected include President T B Minehan of Columbus, vice presidents T J Kaufmann and T H Cannon, secretary Anthony Matre, and treasurer H J Fries. The federation may exceed a million members across affiliated bodies by next July. The annual conventions will be held on the third Tuesday in July under the new constitution. Minehan previously led the Ohio federation with over 40,000 members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Federation
Cincinnati
American Federation of Catholic Societies
Ieet
Chicago
T. B. Minehan
Columbus
Ohio
T. J. Kaufmann
New York
T. H. Cannon
Daniel Duffy
Pottsville
Pennsylvania
Anthony Matre
H. J. Fries
Erie
America
Messner
McFall
Ohio Federation
Oil Strike Near Grand Junction Sparks Frantic Interest
A Denver Republican dispatch reports oil found within twenty two miles of Grand Junction. The Chicago Development Company drilled Salt Wash well eleven miles northwest of Fruita near the Utah line at sixty feet. Backed by Chicago capitalists, three carloads of apparatus arrived at Fruita weeks ago and drilling has begun. Depths remain shallow but a stronger strike is hoped deeper. The firm plans to sink until a steady flow is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Denver
Denver Republican
Grand Junction
Chicago Development Company
Salt Wash
Fruita
Utah State Line
Chicago
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