Japan May Recall Ambassador Aoki
A Hochi report from Tokyo suggests Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador to the United States, will be recalled and replaced by Baron Kaneko. The piece notes Kaneko’s anti Aoki stance, cites past roles including handling the Portsmouth Peace Conference, and explains heightened Japanese immigration to the U S despite exclusion laws with rising May arrivals and new border schemes involving Canada and Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
The
Hochi
Viscount Aoki
New York Times
Washington
Japan
Jingo Party
Pacific
Mot
United States
Baron Kaneko
Aoki
Kaneko
Hochi Shimbun
Count Okuma
Progressives
Portsmouth
Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
St. Louis
Harvard University
Baron Komura
Harvard
Congress
Department of Commerce and Labor
Straus
Mexico
Canada
Canad
Postal Express
Sargent
Dominion
San Francisco
Bsargent
New Orleans
Uth
France Japan entente linked to future loans and Indo China access
Paris reports a Franco Japanese entente hinges on France gaining access to Japanese loans market. Japan seeks about 1 billion dollars in coming years to refinance existing debt and fund Manchuria Korea industrial projects, while France secures Indo China guarantees amid long standing tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Japan
Korea
Formosa
Indo-China
Europe
Manchuria
M. Pichon
Exen Eas
Far East
Eking
Quai d'Orsay
Russia
Germany
China
Shimonoseki
Tokyo
England
Allo - Rojestvensky
Cameron Bay
Portsmouth
M. Rouvier
Nance
M. Kurino
Murino
Japanese Advance Captures Chief Native Stronghold
Special cable from Tokyo reports on June 13 the Japanese capture of the chief stronghold in Formosa. Since the movement began more than 250 casualties have occurred. The region contains camphor forests and possible mineral wealth. Savages' resistance, once described as desperate, is believed to be broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
NEW York Times Co
Tokio
Formosa
United States
Haywood Trial Delayed as Orchard Case Advances in Caldwell
Boise dispatch reports Harry Orchard to Caldwell for murder case against ex-Gov Bresnahan with Haywood case resuming Tuesday. State aims to tie Haywood to Steunenberg murder per Orchard confession while defense cites Simpkins ties and federation business drafts. Adams may testify as prosecutors seek to introduce Orchard confessions and related telegrams from Pettibone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
Idaho
Harry Orchard
Caldwell
Frank Bresn
Fremont Wood
Haywood
Bryan
Orchard
Steunenberg
Adams
Jack Simpkins
Simpkins
Western Federation of Miners
Moyer
Denver
Fred Bradley
San Francisco
Pat Bone
Pettibone
Mexican Mines Face Crisis In Fuel And Ore Movement
Willard S. Morse of the American Smelting and Refining Company said in Torreon that Mexican mining and smelting interests face a fuel and ore transport crisis. He reported more than 60,000 tons of ore and about 35,000 tons of fuel are tied up with no prospect of movement, harming mine owners who cannot ship their product to smelters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Torreon
Mexico
Willard S. Morse
American Smelting and Refining Company
Runaway Horses Kill Two in Brooklyn and Manhattan
A horse drawing a delivery wagon belonging to the Williamsburg News Company owned by William Evans of Hamilton Avenue Brooklyn ran away near the Williamsburg Bridge after frightening at a trolley car. It struck the runaway gate at the Brooklyn plaza and died instantly. A second horse driven by Herman Rosenblum of Montgomery and Madison Streets Manhattan also ran away near a fridge crossing and was killed upon striking the runaway gate. Rosenblum sustained slight bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamsburg News Company
William Evans
Hamilton Avenue
Brooklyn
Williamsburg Bridge
Brooklyn Plaza
Herman Rosenblum
Montgomery
Madison Streets
Manhattan
Rosenblum
New Magistrate Starts Reforms Read in Court
City Magistrate Arthur Butts, newly appointed by the Mayor, sat on the West Side Court bench for the first time. He read rules for court conduct requiring prisoners only in the courtroom when their cases are being considered, keeping others in the pen until arraignment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
Butts
West Side Court
Boy Dives to Save 8-Year-Old Off Battery Wall
James Dougherty, 8, fell from the Battery wall into the bay while playing with friends. Policeman James Hughes, off duty, and a Sunday-clad man swam out, reaching the boy before he sank and bringing him to a float. Dougherty lives at 36 Greenwich Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie
James Dougherty
Greenwich Street
James Hughes
Harrad
Afr
Straus Milk Depots Open for Fifteenth Summer Season
Nathan Straus opens eleven new pasteurized milk depots adding to seventeen stations citywide to provide absolutely pure milk to poor mothers. The program uses certified milk bottled at 167 degrees for twenty minutes and overseen by Dr. A R Green, with mothers advised on full or modified milk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Straus
Avenue C
Monroe Street
Thirty-third Street
Fifty-ninth Street
Macdougal Street
Battery Park
City Hall Park
Tompkins Square
Central Park
Mount Morris Park
Hebrew Educational Alliance
East Broadway
Jefferson Street
Recreation Pier
East Third Street
Twenty-Fourth Street
112Th Street
Barrow Street
Fiftieth Street
Fiftieth Street. the Supply Used By Mr. Straus
A. R. Green
Mr. Straus
Lectures for Auto Owners at Columbia University
Prof Charles E Lucke leads July August lectures for auto owners at Columbia University. No exam or matriculation required though credits may count toward a degree. Additional courses include experimental engineering hydraulic laboratory work and lectures on reinforced concrete and steel by Prof Burr and hydraulics by Prof Mott.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Charles E. Lucke
Locke
William H. Burr
William E. Mott
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Plan to check Hughes stirs reapportionment delay claim
Albany reports reformers say the Senate Assembly clash over reapportionment aims to drag on for Gov Hughes to place Public Utilities Commissioners with Senate confirmation. Critics note session weariness, and Assembly efforts to trim staff failed amid limited votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Assembly
Session Overrun Leaves Lawyers and Justices Worn
The prolonged session has kept lawyers in adjournment for weeks, with cases delayed until near its end. Justice members are exhausted and many await relief as adjournments pile up and the routine court work stalls.
Newsstand Removal Ordered in City Hall Park
A committee, requested by the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers' Union, will petition Mayor McClellan to withdraw the order removing news stands from City Hall Park. Delegates say most vendors are cripples and the removal is harsh, noting the trouble stemmed from some boot black stand operators who rushed the growler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
City Hall Park
Cardinal Gibbons Heads to New York and Worcester
Cardinal Gibbons left Baltimore for New York where he will stay until tomorrow afternoon then proceed to Worcester Massachusetts to deliver an address at Holy College’s commencement on Tuesday. He will also visit Boston en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cardinal Gibbons
New York
Baltimore
Worcester
Mass
Holy College
Oston
Also Mentioned on This Page
GEO
Flint Co
St- 23Rd Street
Harbor Squad
Hughes
Lucke
Columbia
Albany
Finance Committee
Back Park Newsdealers
Union
City Order
Saku & Company
Mau
New Jersey
Long Island
Maine
West Virginia
York
St. Gall
Lee
Rec
USC
Liberation
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