President Proposals Stir Senate Over Travel Expense
The Senate debated the Sundry Civil Bill provision to fund the President's travel expenses. Republicans McCumber and Heyburn joined some Democrats to oppose the measure, arguing constitutional limits and fear of extravagance. McLaurin attacked it as discrimination, while Hale and other colleagues defended executive travel as necessary, keeping the canal issue separate and delaying verdicts on the President's travel fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Senate
McCumber
North Dakota
Heyburn
Idaho
Republica
Mcgaurin
Mississippi
Jefferson
Capitol
Spooner
McComber
Hemenway
Tale
McLaurin
Hada
Mc Bryan
Hele
Congress
White House
Executive Mansion
Senator Hale
Senator Foraker
Army
Tillman
Fee Canal
Sensetor Hale
Kale
Bailey
Say
Mber
Carmack
McKinley
Buffalo
Ives
Pure Food Bill Debate Illustrated With Samples
Washington June 21 Representative Mann of Illinois outlined the Pure Food bill during a twelve hour debate, using tables of samples to illustrate adulteration risks. He argued for uniform national standards and criticized deceptive practices while weighing cans and highlighting adulterants in pepper, coffee, and preserves. The discussion emphasized weight accuracy, labeling, and cross state uniformity, with the measure to be considered again tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
Reprenati Mann
Illinois
House
Mann
Senate
United States
Gaines
Tennessee
Seth
Mr. Mann
Car
Union League of Philadelphia
Dominican Affairs Up in Washington Discusses Santo Domingo
Secretary Root meets with Federico Velasquez Dominican Finance Minister and J G Joubert and Dr Hollander to review Santo Domingo finances. Senate inaction on the treaty and foreign creditor concerns prompt talk of reform. Velasquez to meet creditors in New York and seek a workable arrangement while US oversight and customs receipts are discussed. He will also consult with manufacturers and industry leaders in Santo Domingo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federico Velasquez
Joubert
Hollander
United States
Santo Domingo
Root
State Department
Senate
Little Republic
Republic
Velasquez
New York
Velasques
House Yields to Senate on Battleship Amendment
The House adopted the Senate amendment to the Naval Appropriation bill after a vigorous fight. The amendment requires the Navy to report to a Senate committee with full details before any proposals are received and accepted concerning the 20,000 ton battleship item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Navy
Seeemai
Report on consular reform completed by Root team
Washington reports Secretary Root's consular reform panel has finished its report under the new law. The inspection service regulations, tied to the creation of five inspectorships, reflect the board's work and await implementation as work organization depends on thorough examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bosré
Root
Congress
the &K
Wort
President sent nominations to Senate for consul general
The President forwarded several nominations to the Senate including Edward L. Adams of Maine to the post of Consul General in Stockholm. The full list and details of the other nominees were not fully legible in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Stockholm
Sweieo
Edward L. Adams
New Orn Court District
Hennebunk
Votes for Lock Canal Passes Senate
The Senate approved the Hopkins Lock Canal bill as the Sundry Civil bill includes a $26,000,000 appropriation for a lock canal. The White House and Taft welcomed the decision, and the Isthmian Canal Commission plans to sail for the isthmus on the Panama next Thursday to inspect and approve continuation plans led by Chief Engineer Stevens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ator Hopkins
Senator Dryden
Roosevelt
Taft
Isthmian Canal Commission
Senate
House
White House
Barnes
Shonts
Canal Commission
War Department
Stevens
Panama
New York
Fight Over Naval Bill And Navy Retirements
Washington reports the House Naval Affairs Committee chair Mr Foss led a partial conference on the Naval Appropriation bill. Five items remained in dispute including Port Royal station and a graving dock in Pensacola. The House rejected the conference report 85 to 96 and instructed conferrees to push back. The Senate then sent the bill to further conference on remaining differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Foss
Ofllinois
Naval Affairs Committee
House
Port Royal
S. C
Bureau of Navigation
Pensacola Navy Yard
Marine Corps
Hull
Iowa
Payne
Perkins
Senate
Congress
Loudensinger
Meyer
Messrs. Hale
Tillman
Non-union necktie sparks boot and shoe union feud
Milwaukee dispatch reports the International Boot and Shoe Union aflame over whether its president wears a non-union necktie and badges, with envelopes also non-union and made in a shop that locked out striking workers. The dispute centers on Tobin’s stance that Eastern violators of a contract should be punished, affecting his bid for re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Milwaukee
International Boot and Shoe Union
Massachusetts
Tobin
Freight Agents Association adjourns to meet in New Orleans
Montreal June 21 The American Freight Agents Association adjourned to meet in New Orleans next year. Elected officers include President W W Alexander Louisville and Nashville Railroad Cincinnati Vice President W P Martin Canadian Pacific Railway Montreal Treasurer E C Fish Baltimore and Ohio Railway Cincinnati Secretary C W Dennison Pennsylvania and Hocking Valley Railroad Toledo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
American Freight Agents’ Association
New Orleans
W. W. Alexander
Louisville & Nashville Railroad
Cincinnati
W. P. Martin
Canadian Pacific Railway
E. C. Fish
Baltimore & Ohio Railway
C. W. Dennison
Pennsylvania & Hocking Valley Railroad
Toledo
American actress Ray Rockman marries Frank Braham in London
London June 21 American actress Ray Rockman wed Frank Braham in a ceremony attended by notable literary figures including C Pines, Hewlett, and Mrs Heapney Ward. The wedding took place in the city, with prominent social circles present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ray Rockman
Frank Braham
C Pines
Hewlett
Heapney Ward
Montreal Plans Cathedral and Convent Complex Tossed
Montreal on June 21 reports a proposed project that would include a new cathedral a home for priests a convent and a parish church as part of a large ecclesiastical complex with unclear funding and scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Pogroms and Disruption in Russian Parliament
In St Petersburg the lower house halted for an hour as the Group of Toil and radical Constitutional Democrats interrupted Minister Stolypin. A new word pogromstchiek entered the tongue as radicals hurled it at Stolypin. Tomorrow they plan to press the Ulianoff case and seek expulsion of a Deputy over press law violations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Constitutional Democrats
M. Stolypin
Mouromtself
Toll
Ulianoff
Armenian Bazaar Attack Sparks Armenian Casualties in Erivan
Tartars attacked Armenians at the Erivan Bazaar causing gunfire from houses while troops fired volleys to quell the assault. Three Armenians were killed and five wounded. Tartars’ casualties reportedly higher, with full totals not yet known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erivan
Limoges Haviland Works Closed in Wage Strike
Limoges France June 21 Haviland porcelain factory shut again over wage demands. Other local firms threaten lockouts if terms not met. The site, owned by Americans, has a history of clashes including April 1905 when strikers damaged property and troops clashed, three dead and many wounded, leading to a parliamentary denunciation of the owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Limoges
France
Haviland Porcelain
Chamber of Deputies
Havilands
Drydock Dewey Arrives at Singapore After Minor Collision
The United States drydock Dewey reached Singapore today in good order after a minor collision with the Glacier and the Cesar while anchoring. Commander Hosley reports a smooth voyage with a top daily run of 152 nautical miles. the vessel plans to depart around June 28. Meanwhile, Paris reports China has signed a treaty with France over the Nan Chang massacre, agreeing indemnities totaling 600000 and pledging a memorial hospital, with gunboats withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Singapore
Straits Settlements
United States
Dewey
Washington
Navy Department
Hosley
Paris
Foreign Office
China
France
Nan- Chang
Kiang-si
Nan-Chang
German Manufacturers Union backs temporary tariff extension
At a Nuremberg meeting of the Central Association of German Manufacturers the general secretary Herr Bueck said the body supports a temporary extension of treaty duties to the United States. He argued German industry is not yet prepared for a tariff war with the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Central Association of German Manufacturers
Nuremburg
Herr Bueck
United States
Bar American meat in Ireland suspends further issue
London reports County Down militia officials have halted further distribution of American tinned meats in Ireland. The pause awaits Lieutenant Colonel Percy Hobbs report from the United States after inspecting meat intended for the British army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
County Down
Ireland
Percy Hobbs
United States
Filipino passenger and Japanese instructors bound for Yale mission
The steamer Fremont arriving in Victoria on June 21 carried Asa Milala a Filipino bound for Washington on a political mission and two Japanese jiu jitsu instructors hired by Yale University for unspecified duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
B.C
Fremont
Asa Milala
Washington
Yale University
American officials recover after Turgan attack
Amoy China June 21 Dr Horne the medical representative of an American insurance company and Forbes Eadie his assistant, wounded in an attack by natives at Turgan, are recovering. Rescue party members found the people friendly. The affair is local and of no anti foreign importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amoy, Chine
Horne
Forbes Eadie
Turgan
Chamber approves policy statement in Paris vote
The Chamber of Deputies in Paris approved the government's policy statement by 410 to 87 after Premier Sarrien said the government did not seek to suppress individual property but favored reform and better conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Sarrien
Danish schooner Bertha sunk after collision near Goodwin
Dover dispatch reports the Danish schooner Bertha collided with the Dutch steamer American off the South Goodwin Lightship. Eight crew members perished, captain Markschlaeger’s son survived, and the American continued without damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
England
Bertha
South Goodwin
Markschlaeger
Antwerp
New York
London Stock Exchange veteran Demetrius Schilizzi dies by suicide
London dated report states Demetrius Schilizzi a veteran Stock Exchange member shot himself in the lavatory this afternoon It notes he worked in the American market and had no financial troubles The obituary cites domestic worries and mentions a past family tragedy involving his son
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Demetrius Schilizzi
The
Stock Exchange
Schilizzi
Schiliagi
Barnes to Be Confirmed as Post Master and Alaska Judge
Washington June 21 Two nominations faced Senate action in executive session Benjamin F Barnes for Washington post master and James Wickersham for US district judge Alaska. A vote on Barnes seemed likely Saturday while Wickersham was deferred. Senator Tillman led opposition but planned no delay. Also reported for Norway was Herbert H D Pearce as minister with strong Republican support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Benjamin F. Barnes
Roosevelt
James Wickersham
United States Court For
District of Alaska
Barnes
Wickersham
Carter
Tillman
Foraker
Bailey
Herbert H. D. Pearce
Norway
Foreign Relations Committee
Peirce
Labor Campaign Goals Set by AFL Executive Council
Washington June 21 AFL executive council forms a committee to draft a statement supporting labor allies and defeating opponents in the political campaign. The council designates Washington members as a labor representative committee with power to hire assistance and plans to issue a charter to the International Association of Steam Fitters and Steam Fitters Helpers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Executive Council
The
American Federation of Labor
Organized Labor
Labor
Congress
Labor Representative Committee
International Association of Steam Fitters and
Steam Fitters’ Helpers
Taft Secures Jamestown Island Memorial Land
Secretary Taft after a conference with landowners on Jamestown Island obtained for the government the land for the memorial monument authorized by Congress. The tract is 40 feet by 1% feet at its widest, tapering to 175 feet along the river front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Jamestown Island
Congress
Treaty Protects Patents Between Romania and United States
In Bucharest on June 21 Premier Can Tacuzene acting Foreign Minister and American Minister J W Riddle signed a patent treaty. The agreement covers patent protection in both Romania and the United States, establishing mutual recognition of inventor rights and enforcement procedures. Further terms outlined aim to facilitate cross border filings and cooperation between the two administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Romania
Cantacuzene
J. W. Riddle
Cornell Law graduate wed in university building
Misa Iaa Belle Rosbrook, a Cornell Law School graduate, was married this afternoon to Alfred C. Weed, a member of the class of 4, in a university building following her graduation earlier today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ithaca, N. Y
Misa Iaa Belle Rosbrook
Cornell Law School
Alfred C. Weed
Archbishop Farley Leaves Rome for Europe
Rome June 21 Archbishop Farley of New York departed Rome for Switzerland and Vienna via Milan. He is in good health and spirits and was greeted by many friends at the station. He does not expect to return to New York before September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Farley
New York
Switzerland
Vienna
Milan
Public Ownership Commission begins London investigations
The Public Ownership Commission of the National Civic Federation started inquiries in London today. It toured street railway and electric stations under the guidance of members of the London County Council, inspecting a large block of model tenements for laborers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Public Ownership Commission
National Civic Federation of the
United States
London County Council
Suffragist Leaders Arrested At Cavendish Square
London reports Miss Billington Miss Kenney and three other militant suffragists were arrested for disturbing the house of Chancellor Asquith in Cavendish Square. They were later arraigned. Billington was fined 50 dollars and vowed to become a martyr. Countess of Carlisle condemned the scene at the Women's Liberal Federation meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Miss Billington
Miss Kenney
Cavendish Square
Asquith
Countess of
Carlisle
Women’s Liberal Federation
Ex-convict throws petition at Dreyfus court president
In Paris on June 21 Maltre Moras continued his summary in the Supreme Court of the Dreyfus case. An ex convict named Gautier charged at the court president demanding a reopening of his own case. He was arrested and removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Maltre Moras
Dreyfus
Supreme Court
Gautier
Mayor appoints ex Alder Moritz Toll city marshal
Mayor McClellan named Moritz Toll a city marshal at Sullivan’s district request. The appointment was made yesterday following talks in Pror tie Sullivan's area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McClellan
Moritz Toll
Prortie Sullivan
Sullivan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nefres
Dent
Dominican Affairs
Douma
Hisses
Bazaar
Haviland Porcelain Factory
Drydock
Yale Jiu
Messrs. Horne and
Eadie
Winston Churchill
Oniston
Coniston
Richard Carvel
the Macmillan Company
Fifth Ave
N.Y
Federation
Jamestown Memorial
Archbishop Farley
Tobey
America
West 32Nd Street
MR. Asquith
Vichy
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