Kaiser's anti socialist address at Breslau and band conduct
Emperor William rebukes socialists before workingmen stressing independence from their party and urging a humble worker to enter parliament. He led the Cavalry Band at Neudeck Breslau conducting ancient marches and later visited the band in rehearsal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breslau
Prussia
William
Socialist Party
Essen
Herr Krupp
Emperor William
Cuirasgier
Neudeck
Prince Henckel von Donnersmarck
Marshal von Waldersee
von Moltke
Germany
German Reichstag Foreign Policy Aims at United States
Baron Heyl von Herrensheim Count von Kanitz and Baron von Kardorff led sixty four Conservative National Liberal and Anti Semite Reichstag members in a resolution targeting the United States. They sought to warn Chancellor von Bulow that most favored nation treatment would end for countries not giving German goods fair reciprocity as commercial treaties renew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Baron Heyl von Herrensheim
Count von Kanitz
Baron von Kardorff
Reichstag
United States
von Biilow
Germany
England
France
Honduras Faces Threat of Revolution After Election Row
A revolutionary movement looms in Honduras as General Sierra resists handing power to President elect Senor Bonilla. Honduras Congress may deem the October election illegal while Bonilla supporters vow to defend his rights by force if needed. Juan Angel Arias, the defeated rival, named Minister of State.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Colombia
Honduras
General Sierra
Sefior Bonilla
Juan Angel Arias
Nicaragua and El Salvador discuss defensive alliance
Panama dispatch reports President Zelaya of Nicaragua sent a special envoy to San Salvador proposing a defensive alliance if Colombia demands an explanation for Nicaragua's active support of the Colombiana revolutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Zelaya
Nicaragua
San Salvador
Colombia
Governor Salazar Returns From Interior trip
Panama dispatch says Governor Salazar returned this morning reporting rebel Indian leader Victorian Lorenzo refused to surrender arms when General Herrera ordered him to do so, but he was com
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Salazar
Interior
Victorian Lorenzo
Herrera
Indian guerrilla leader captured aboard Bogota
Lorenzo, forced to surrender, is held responsible for numerous crimes and faces severe punishment. He intended to carry on guerrilla warfare with his Indian followers aboard the Colombian cruiser Bogota where he is now a prisoner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bogota
Lorenzo
Mutiny on a British Ship Leices ter Castle Reported
Queenstown reports the Leicest er Castle arrived with Captain Peattie recounting a mutiny on September 2. Three American seamen from Illinois Idaho and Oregon allegedly shot the captain and second officer after raiding the galley and escaping on a raft about 300 miles north of Pitcairn Island. The mutineers plundered provisions and escaped before dawn. Pitcairn Island and its linked Norfolk Island colonies are described in detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queenstown
Leicester Castle
Peattie
San Francisco
W. A. Hobbs
Illinois
Ernest Sears
Idaho
James Turner
Portland
Mr. Nixon
Pitcairn Island
Hobbs
Nixon
Pacific Ocean
Bounty Bay
Bounty
Pitcairn
Norfolk Island
New Zealand
New Caledonia
Publicity for Trusts Bill Advances in Judiciary Committee
Washington December 5 The House Judiciary sub committee favored full committee action on Littlefield publicity bill requiring interstate and foreign commerce corporations to file annual reports with the Interstate Commerce Commission. The measure covers details on organization, capitalization, indebtedness assets and earnings, with oath disclosures and a 1 percent tax on unpaid capital stock. Exemptions and enforcement provisions are included.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Judiciary Committee
Littlefield
Jenkins
Maine
Overstreet
Indiana
Powers
Massachusetts
DeArmond
Missouri
Clayton
Alabama
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
Bitter wintry weather halts Channel traffic across UK
Bitter cold weather grips Britain with widespread snow disrupting traffic on the Channel. Gales and heavy seas cause minor shipping casualties. Snow extends to the Channel Islands, an unprecedented fall. Londoners anticipate skating on Sunday as similar conditions hit the Continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
United Kingdom
Channel Islands
Salaries of Prelates Suspended by French Government
Paris news reports that M. Combes announced at the Elysée that the Archbishop of Besancon and the bishops of Orleans and Seez had salaries suspended for abusing authority by signing a October manifesto urging Concordat basics. The Council of State backed the action as excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Elysée Palace
M. Combes
Besancon
Orleans
Seez
Senate
Chamber of Deputies
France
Council of State
Chapelle Bids Pope Farewell in Rome Audience
Archbishop Chapelle met the Pope in a farewell audience in Rome. He expressed satisfaction with the Vatican’s approval of his plans for church administration in Porto Rico and Cuba. Chapelle will depart Sunday for Porto Rico and Cuba as new dioceses are expected to be created.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archand
Cuba
Rome
Chapelle
Porto Rico
Vatican
Sugar Law Adopted by French Chamber of Deputies
Paris reports the Chamber of Deputies approved the new sugar law by 537 to 14, cutting refined sugar tax to 2 percent per 220 pounds to offset sugar bounties abolition under the Brussels convention. It rejected a state monopoly plan and ratified the Brussels Sugar Convention. The chamber also granted amnesty for recent strike offences and adjourned, while the Senate approved France’s participation in the St Louis Exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Brussels
Chamber
Senate
France
Ratification in Washington First for Panama Canal Treaty
Washington reports that Colombian Congress likely cannot ratify the Panama Canal pact before June 1 due to elections in mid March and time to convene a new body. Secretary Hay plans to proceed with ratification in Washington first, pending possible Senate objections. Dr. Herran in Bogota expected to receive powers to sign the treaty early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Hart
Bogota
Panama Canal
Congress
Hay
Senate
Dr. Herran
The British Cattle Embargo and Trade Prospects
London authorities indicate readiness to lift the cattle embargo on New England arrivals if the American Agriculture Department confirms disease control. Steamers from Boston are under restricted landing, while importers note the embargo barely affects U S meat supply as Western sources dominate. British openness to Canadian and Argentine cattle remains unlikely until Argentina eradicates foot and mouth disease and enforces quarantine, with importers arguing cheaper live cattle routes favor the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Board of Agriculture
New England
American Department of Agriculture
Liverpool
Boston
New York
Argentine Republic
United States
England
Governor Stone protests Illinois cattle quarantine
Harrisburg, Dec. 5. Governor Stone condemns Illinois action against Pennsylvania cattle over foot and mouth disease claims. He notes no disease in Pennsylvania since 1882, argues quarantine harms export trade, and urges Yates to withdraw the order. Signed by Leonard Pearson, secretary of the Pennsylvania Live Stock Sanitary Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Penn
Stone
Yates
Illinois
Pennsylvania
New England
New-York
New Jersey
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
United States
Boston
Leonard Pearson
Pennsylvania State Live Stock Sanitary Board
New Immigration Bill Aims to Bar Illiterate Foreigners
Telegraph reports a U S bill to exclude at least 150000 illiterate foreigners yearly by an education test. It would severely restrict Japanese entry unless they read a designated constitution in various languages. Officials note potential discrimination and delays if appeals are needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Washington
State Department
Troops to Change Stations in World War I Mobilization
The War Department orders fifteen Philippine regiments exchanged for equal numbers in the United States. Home troops will relieve the Philippines, with the first group leaving San Francisco February 1. Cavalry, artillery, and infantry units across multiple forts and departments reassigned to Dakotas, Texas, Colorado, East, Lakes, and other posts as home stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
United States
Philippines
San Francisco
Fort Meade
South Dakota
Fort Keogh
Montana
Fort Clarke
Fort Sam Houston
Texas
Fort Grant
Arizona
Fort Duquesne
Utah
Fort Huachucha
Fort Logan
Colorado
Fort Wingate
New Mexico
Coast Artillery
Fort Getty
South Carolina
Fort Caswell
North Carolina
Fort Wadsworth
Fort William
Maine
Fort Sheridan
Illinois
Fort Sam
Houston
Vancouver Barracks
Boise Barracks
Idaho
Fort Wright
Fort Lawton
United
Department of Dakota
Department of Texas
Department of Colorado
Department of the Lakes
Department of the East
Department of the Columbia
Austrian surgeon Lorenz meets President Roosevelt in Washington
In Washington on December 6 Baron Hengelmuller, the Austrian minister, introduced Professor Lorenz and his assistant Dr Muller to President Roosevelt. Lorenz held a clinic at Providence Hospital performing hip dislocation surgery on six year old Eileen Callahan and presenting two clubfoot cases for operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baron Hengelmuller
Professor Lorenz
Muller
Roosevelt
Lorenz
Providence Hospital
Eileen Callahan
Coal Thief Held For Trial In Yorkville Court
David J. Flynn driver for Herbert and Co. arraigned for stealing coal intended for Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix rector of Trinity Church. He admitted stealing one ton, but investigators found two additional tons taken. Firm to prosecute. bail set at 3200. Flynn held for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David J. Flynn
Herbert & Co
Yorkville
Morgan Dix
Trinity Church
Crane
Flynn
Downs
Private Calendar Actions Highlight Steel Duty Case and Library Award
The House executed private calendar bills, including a decision on steel blooms duties dating 1879 to 1882 with an alleged 45 percent ad valorem rate versus 30 percent, affecting about $350,000. A $5,000 extra to Smithmeyer & Pelz for Library of Congress work failed. A measure allowed certain officials to accept gifts from foreign governments. adjournment followed at 4:05 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Court of Claims
Smithmeyer & Pelz
Library of Congress
B. H. McCalla
Eugene Wasdin
H. D. Geddings
Marine Hospital Service
Henry E. Alford
W. A.taylor
H. W. Wiley
M. A. Carleton
John I. Shulte
Department of Agriculture
John A. Okerman
Mississippi River Commission
Casper
Crowninshield
United States
Anna Tolman Smith
F. H. Phipps
Naval Affairs Committee to push officer and cadet raises
Washington December 5 The House Committee on Naval Affairs told the sub committee on organization rank and pay to draft a provision increasing personnel among line officers naval cadets and the marine corps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Committee On Naval Affairs
Naval
Marine Corps
House bill targets crisis reports in newspapers
Washington reports a bill introduced by Representative Jenkins to bar unmailable periodicals that contain pictures or details of personal crises beyond a simple death notice, with penalties for violation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Jenkins
Woman nearly drowned in Deal Lake rescue at trolley bridge
Mrs James Seton Bugler, kin of the candy family, nearly drowned while changing cars at the trolley bridge in Deal Lake Asbury Park New Jersey December 6. A passerby raised the alarm and conductor Samuel Pero leaped into the water to pull her to shore. The water was shallow but she was weighed down by clothing and could have drowned without his rescue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asbury Park
N. J
James Seton Bugler
Deal Lake
Samuel Pero
Secretaries Deny Cotton Crop Report Leak In Washington
Washington December 5 Secretary Wilson dismissed New York charges that last Wednesday's government cotton crop report leaked. He, with Secret Service help, found no evidence to support leaks as statistician John Hyde testified no one but Hyde saw the figures before approval and telegraph promulgation. The six source inputs feed Hyde who finalizes figures before the Acting Secretary signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
New York
Secret Service
Department
John Hyde
Department of Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Mr. Hyde
Hyde
Barrett Named Minister to Japan in Pending Vacancy
President-elect plans to nominate John Barrett of Oregon, ex-Commissioner General of the St. Louis Exposition to Asia and Australasia, as minister to Japan to fill the Buck vacancy. Buck died of heart paralysis near Tokio. funeral set for the 8th with full Japanese honors. widow to bury at Arlington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Buck
Tokio
John Barrett
Oregon
St. Louis Exposition
Asia
Australasia
Barrett
Straits Settlements
Australia
United States
Siam
Pan-American Congress
Mexico
State Department
Ferguson
Swift
Yokohama
Arlington
Religious Notices Sunday Services at New York and Brooklyn Churches
The Tribune lists Saturday announcements from leading New York and Brooklyn churches under Religous Notices, detailing preacher names and sermon topics across multiple congregations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
New York
Brooklyn
Colored New Jersey Republicans demand Fortune charge New York
Washington dispatch says New Jersey colored Republicans protest the appointment of T Thomas Fortune to a Philippines post. Fortune lives in Red Bank but is said to have been a Jersey resident only six months. Senator Dryden plans to charge the appointment to New York if feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington
New-Jersey
T. Thomas Fortune
Philippines
New Jersey
Fortune
Red Bank
Kean
Dryden
Mr. Fortune
New-York
Rural free delivery in Montana a dead failure
Ex senator Thomas H. Carter told First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne that rural free delivery in Montana will fail until hard times return. He noted government mail carriers lack incentive at zero pay and high horse upkeep while common wages rise, predicting Montana will stay Republican due to silver issue collapse and immigration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Washington
Montana
Thomas H. Carter
Wynne
Carter
New District Judge for Indiana Appointed
Washington Dec 5 The President named A B Anderson of Crawfordsville Ind to be United States district judge succeeding John Baker who resigned in Indianapolis Dec 5 Albert Barnes Anderson is 45 born Zionsville Ind son of a banker He graduated from Wabash College in 1879 He was a prosecuting attorney for seven years and has been involved in notable legal cases Article by an ex attaché on fees notes high costs of accepting honors in the Old World in tomorrow's Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Tariff Committee
House
Russia
Reichstag
Washington
A. B. Anderson
Crawfordsville
Ind
United States
John Baker
Indianapolis
Albert Barnes Anderson
Zionsville
Wabash College
Theranee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kaiser
President Roosevelt
Senator Hoar
Europe
Tomorrow’s Tribune
Hep
Hale
Pike
Trusts
House Judiciary Committee
THE
Britain
Goodby
DR. Lorenz
Ington
DR. DIX
Legends OF
Great Barrington
Japan
Scribner Fiction
Frank R. Stockton
John Gayther
Macy R. S. Andrews
F. C. Yoho
Josephine Deage Daskam
James B. Connolly
Burns and
Frangwyn
Jethro Bacon
F. J. Stimson
J. S
Dale
Charles Sgribner’s Sons
California
Chicago
Golden State Limited
el Paso
Rock Island
Rock Island System
A. H. Moffet
G.E.P.A
Broadway
B.altmant
Norfolk
Oxford
FURS
Eighteenth Street
Nineteenth Street
Sixth Avenue
T. T. Fortune
Cambridge
Saks & Company
34Th Street
Frank C. Tullidge & CO
Cincinnati
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