Tait Outlines Party Policies In Labor And Finance Debate
A long discourse outlines Republican views on labor rights, injunctions in industrial disputes, and jury trial implications, plus currency reform, postal savings banks, and imperial policy. It defends rights to strike, warns against undue injunctions, and contrasts Republican aims with Democratic proposals on banking, taxation, and constitutional amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postal Savings Bank
Fuatinivy
Finianeda
Clas National Centrol
Republican Party
Taft Welcomed by Enthusiastic Cincinnati Crowds
Cincinnati greeted its first citizen Taft with a daylong celebration. Guns boomed from hilltops, bands played in parks and squares, and crowds filled streets as the Republican choice for president delivered his acceptance speech after a formal announcement by Senator Warren of Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Price Hil
Mount Adam
Mount Lookout
Fairview
Taft
Judge Taft
Republican Party
Senator Warren
Missouri
Independence Party Opens First National Convention in Chicago
Delegates from every state attend the July 28 gathering in Grenestra hall to found an independent party and nominate candidates for president and vice president. Milton W. Howard of Alabama presided, Charles A. Walsh of Iowa read the call, and William R. Hearst sparked an enthusiastic ovation after taking the chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Am Entlisimake
Idependence Party
Grenestra
Washington
Lincoln
Jefferson
Jackson
Milton W. Howard
Alabama
Charles A. Walsh
Iowa
Provisional National Committee
Howard
Ehsirman
Hearst
Soldier Receives Willed Fortune For Heroic Rescue
Barry Dailey of Randall Street Waukesha Wisconsin, a former British Army soldier turned cement walk contractor, was left $50000 by a wounded officer he carried to safety during a tropical scorched retreat. The officer died later but left Dailey one third of his fortune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waukesha
Wis
Barry Dailey
Randall Street
Dailey
Three Workmen Drowned as Pittsburg Hit by Storms
Severe electrical storms rage through Pittsburg July 48 with rain lightning and thunder. At least one person killed and many injured as fires break out and waters rise. A Jones & Laughlin Steel pool coal boat capsizes near the Moumigahela river leaving three men Henry Schaffer George Kinkerly and Thonas Rhydidbreck dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company
Moumigahela River
Henry Schaffer
George Kinkerly
Thonas Rhydidbreck
Reforms Granted by the Sultan of Constantinople
The sultan grants a new constitution featuring personal liberty, trial before punishment, religious toleration, free press, equality before the law, property security, domicile inviolability, and abolition of torture. A two chamber general assembly will include senators and deputies with seats allotted by population. Spies ordered dismissed. former watchers vanish as people celebrate constitutional rights.
McLaughlin Wins $2000 Bequest Fight in Chicago
Prof Andrew C McLaughlin of the University of Chicago wins court battle over a $2000 bequest from the late Henrietta W McEnery. Judge Troutt orders McEnery administrator to pay. McEnery claims he and his ward Miss Isha Isabella Lois McLaughlin are owed securities worth about $2000000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Andrew C. McLaughlin
University of Chicago
Henrietta W. A. MeEnery
William A. MeEnery
McEnery
McLaughlin
Troutt
Isha Isabella Lois McLaughlin
Passenger Train Wreck Near Sault Ste. Marie
A Soo Line passenger train bound for Minneapolis left the track four miles out, three cars derailed. Twenty were injured, none fatally. News agent A L Brodous was hospitalized with a hip injury. Locomotive remained on track. cause of the wreck is unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sault Ste. Marie
Mich
Soo Line
Soo
Minneapolis
A.L. Brodous
Macedonian Question Raised in House of Commons
London reports that the Macedonian question was raised in the house of commons. Sir Edward Grey stated that recent days have shifted the situation, and he urged that if Turkey acts to improve the country both Muslims and Christians would benefit. He argued reforms should come from Turkish authorities rather than external imposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Edward Grey
Turkey
Musselman
Italian Avenges Sister in Green Point Murder
Italian youth Charles Baldi twenty three, seeking vengeance for his sister, shot Peter Dishensery thirty eight in his home at Green Point. Baldi surrendered after the act and explained his motive in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Baldi
Peter Dishensery
Dishensery
Green Point
Baldi
Gasel Gives Himself Up in Bank Embezzlement Case
Cleveland July 28 Henry W Gasell sought for alleged embezzlement of 32000 from the defunct Farmers Merchants bank drove to police quarters in his car and surrendered He was released on 8000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gasel
Cleveland
Henry W. Gasell
Farmers ' Merchants Bank
Too Crafty for White Speculators in Oklahoma Land Rush
Muskogee Oklahoma July 28 Members of the five civilized tribes whose land opened to white settlement at midnight Sunday proved too wily for some white speculators. The allottees refused to sell their land except at prices nearly double their initial offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Five Civilized Tribes
Oklahoma
Plays Indian Kills Sister in Chippewa Falls
In Chippewa Falls Wisconsin on July 28 twelve year old Edward Carpenter killed his ten year old sister while playing with a shotgun. The weapon was believed to be not loaded at the time of the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chippewa Falls
Wis
Eward Carpenter
Theoy
Huling Leaves $500000 Estate
Kansas City July 28 The $800000 estate of George D. Huling, a Kansas City capitalist, who died in KaneKa, It, recently, is divided among three cousins Mrs. Mary Knapp Warren, Edward B. Huling of Chicago, and S. Huling Blackmer of Beanington Center, Vt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huling
Kansas City
George D. Huling
Kankakea
Mary Knapp Warren
Edward B. Huling
Chicago
Huling. Blackmer
Beanington Center
Increase of Ral Rates 1 of Widespread
Washington July 28 The interstate commerce commission will consider the reasonableness of proposed rate increases after notice and before they take effect. Cincinnati shippers had appealed to President Roosevelt prompting the move. Judge Speer in Georgia granted a preliminary injunction against several railroads to halt August rate increases on western to southern staple shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Cincinnati
Roosevelt
Knapp
Speer
Southern Judicial District of Georgia
Atlantic Coast Line
Louisville and Nashville
Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis
New Orleans
Texas
Southern Railway
Western
Southern
Judge Speer
Southeastern
Southeastern Freight Association
Georgia
Chattanooga
Ohio River
President Roosevelt to greet Olympic athletes at Oyster Bay
President Roosevelt sent a message to the American Olympic commissioner in London expressing a wish to shake hands with every American athlete whose feats placed the flag atop the nations. He plans to meet the victorious swimmers in New York and invite the team to Oyster Bay for a talk and reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oyster Bay
Roosevelt
London
United States
New York
Chicago Yacht Valmare Aims To Win Mackinac Race
Sailors report the Valmare schooner from Chicago, owned by William Hale Thompson, likely to win the annual Chicago to Mackinac Island cruise as no other yachts were sighted and a dead calm held on Lake Michigan. Valmare’s Chicago leg time was 53 hours 21 minutes and seconds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mackinac Island
Mich
Willian Hale Thompson
Chi- G
Chip
Lake Michigan
Woodmen Suit Set for November in Des Moines
The Modern Woodmen of America sue to recover $200,000 deposited with the First National Bank at Chariton ruined by cashier Frank Crocker. The federal court in Des Moines will hear the case, likely in November, as the order seeks a preferred claim on the deposit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coart
Indu
Laber
Woodmen
Dies Moines
Woolmen of America
First National Bank
Chariton
Frank Crocker
Des Moines
Pioneer Cattleman Dies in Kansas City at 79
John H. Stephens a pioneer cattleman of the southwest died at his home in Kansas City from pneumonia at age 79. He spent most of his life in Texas where his name was known in cow camps for years. During the Civil War he served with Colonel Terry's rangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
John H. Stephens
Southwest
Mr. Stephens
Texas
Terry
Milwaukee Cruiser Ordered to Honduran Port
The Milwaukee cruiser has been ordered to Amalapa on the coast of Honduras to relieve the Albany. The Milwaukee is currently at Honolulu and will proceed to Honduras without delay. The Albany will head to San Diego California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honduran
Washington
Navy Department
Milwaukee
Amalapa
Honduras
Albany
Honolulu
San Diego
Cal
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tait
Carmer
Piivs
Aus
Tne
Wis Rontraversies Hke
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Miusinud
Atuerion
Ghithoma
Hans
Snme
Congress
Ronitippines
Philippines
National Assembly
Repubican Party
Heero
Chic Eiga
Newresident
Tryntbienn National Committee
Republican State Committee
Tovernor Tishes
Huw
bin Orender
National Committee
Lim
Ile
Peopl
Ose Taft
Orchestra
Minion
Superior
Steel Workers Cap
Monongahela
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