Change in Royal Oath and Westminster Cathedral Ritual
The article reports a bill to alter the royal oath to affirm Protestant allegiance without alienating Roman Catholics. It notes public debate, initial approval, and expected enactment. It covers the Westminster Cathedral consecration, its designers, fund, ritual details, and attendance by major Catholic nobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O Cath
Tribune
London
Westminster
A. J. Balfour
John Redmond
Catheral
Cardinal Wiseman
Cardinal Manning
Cardinal Vaughan
Bourne
Bentle
Hyssop
Westminster Abbey
Duke
Duchess of Norfolk
French Rout Moors near Casablanca Ends Rebellion
French punitive expedition in Chaouia routs supporters of Sheik Maelainin near Casablanca. Heavy losses on both sides with the French reporting thirteen killed and seventy-one wounded, mostly native troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chaouia
Casablanca
Morocco
Sheik Maelainin
Manchuria Trade Terms Signed in St Petersburg
A Russo Japanese convention on Manchuria railroads will be signed in St Petersburg by Foreign Minister Iswolsky and Japanese Ambassador Motono. It preserves the status quo, coordinates traffic between Vladivostok and Dainy, and sets through rates between the Eastern Chinese and South Manchurian railways. Vladivostok gains grain and bean export opportunities as lines are expanded to serve trunk routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Manchuria
M. Iswolsky
Motone
Great Britain
France
Russia
Japan
Knox
Dr. Motono
Eastern Chinese Railway Corporation
South Manchurian Railroad Corporation
Vladivostok
Dainy
Polar dispute opens in German court over Cook Peary trophies
Berlin hearings establish Francke's suit for 10000 dollars seeking prizes from the Cook Peary polar expedition. Francke claims Peary compelled surrender of furs and narwhal tusks amid alleged pressure, while Peary denies jurisdiction and any wrongful conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
F. A. Cook
Eteh
Cook
Robert E. Peary
North Pole
Peary
Rudolph Francke
Francke
America
David Jarne Hill
United States
Herr Jablonski
Victor Schneider
Herr Thiel
Etah
Pole
Erik
Arctic
Theodore Roosevelt
Taft
Jablonski
Death by own action in Greenwich man case
London June 28 coroner's jury returned a verdict that Lyndon H. Stevens of Greenwich Connecticut died by his own action through poison while temporarily insane. He was found dead in the Grand Hotel on June 21 after letters to wife and daughter suggested financial troubles. An autopsy did not confirm poisoning and the inquiry adjourned for stomach contents analysis. Stevens had been abroad several months and reportedly broke down from overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lyndon H. Stevens
Greenwich
Conn
Grand Hotel
Stevens
Taft Heads to Beverly for Summer Trip
President Taft departs Washington for Beverly Massachusetts at 6 35 PM on the Federal Express train with Secretary Norton and a White House staff. Officials plan a quiet arrival, informal welcome, and later fall return to Washington for elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune Bureau
Washington
United States
Potomac
Atlantic
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Norton
Forster
Archibald W. Butt
Barker
White House
Secret Service
Mischler
Federal Express
Pennsylvania Railroad
Hitchcock
Nagel
Department of Commerce and Labor
Charlies P. Taft
Texas
Union Station
Congress
Carter
Jones
Smoot
Inspection Corps of Army Engineers
General Marshall
Secretary of the Interior
Treasury
Taft Receives Recovery Hope From Doctor Mixter
President Taft in Washington received a telegram from Beverly Mass stating that Dr. Mixter expects the Italian laborer Michaelo da Grigordio, struck by Robert A. Taft’s car, to recover. Taft, pleased by the news, hopes the physician’s prognosis holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Beverly
Mixter
Boston
Robert A. Taft
Wardani Hanged for Assassin of Egyptian Premier
Cairo reports Ibrahim Wardani an Egyptian student and Nationalist party member was executed today for the February 2 shooting of Boutros Pacha Ghali the Egyptian Premier and Minister of Foreign Affairs. The murder was said to be a political act against government actions. Theodore Roosevelt condemned the assassination in a Cairo address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
Ibrahim Wardani
Boutros Pacha Ghali
Wardani
Nationalist
Hhe
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Boutros Pacha
Theodore Roosevelt
University of Cairo
Westward Wins Again in Eckernfirde Schooner Race
The American schooner Westward owned by Alexander Cochran and captained by Charles Barr won the Eckernfirde race defeating Germania Hamburg and Meteor. The Emperor rode Meteor which finished last as Ambassador Hill and family watched. Westward also claimed the Prince Henry Cup and Weydekamp Cup with Comet taking Class A2. Other class winners included Sophie Elizabeth Magda Will Tesca Ariadne II and Woge IV. The regatta sailed in a sixteen knot breeze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Westward
Alexander 8. Cochrane
Charles Barr
Eckernfirde
Hamburg
Emperor
Ambassador Hill
Roosevelt Treads Harvard Quietly Before Commencement
Theodore Roosevelt class of 1880 arrived in Boston and Cambridge for Harvard events and met a small crowd at Back Bay station and a Harvard Law School Alumni Association gathering at the Harvard Union. He toured campus, spoke briefly, and rejoined President A Lawrence Lowell before leaving Cambridge by auto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Theodore Roosevelt
Cambridge
Harvard
Algonquin Club
Back Bay
A. Lawrence Lowell
Harvard University
Roosevelt
Harvard Law School Alumni Association
Harvard Union
Francis C. Lowell
United States Circuit Court
Arthur D. Hill
Suffolk County
Union
College Yard
E. H. Wells
Robert Homans
Porcellian Club
Lowell
Secon
Wickersham lectured Harvard Law School on legal education
Attorney General Wickersham addressed Harvard Law School graduates in Sanders Theatre. He argued that future lawyers must master living law through adjudged cases rather than rote study, and that legal education should prepare leaders to solve evolving governmental and economic challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Harvard Law School
Wickersham
Sanders
Motors from Oyster Bay Roosevelt travels to Cambridge
Theodore Roosevelt arrived from Oyster Bay yesterday morning by automobile on the first leg of his trip to Cambridge and Beverly. He spoke little of politics, saying he would preside at Harvard and speak only briefly. He took the 10 o'clock Boston train, a compartment to himself, and was recognized by a few Grand Central Station travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algonquin Club
Cambridge
Lowell
Boston
Roosevelt
A. P. Gardner
David Goodrich
Harvard
William H. Lewis
United States
Lewis
Harvard Divinity School
John White Chadwick
Second Unitarian Church
Clinton and
Congress Streets
Brooklyn
Chadwick
Divinity School
Ralph Waldo Emerson
A. Emerson Palmer
Board of Education
Mr. Chadwick
Brooklyn Society
William W. Fenn
Theodore Roosevelt
Oyster Bay
Beverly
Ananias Club
Oyster Bay Plone
Grand Central Station
Governor Hughes to attend Harvard commencement in Cambridge
Governor Hughes left at midnight for Cambridge to attend the Harvard commencement exercises. He will be hosted by Frederick Jessup Stimson, a noted figure with Harvard Law School, during the stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hughes
Cambridge
Harvard
Frederick Jessup Stimson
Harvard Law School
Justice Denton Found While On Long Island Vacation
Justice Alfred E. Denton of the Queens Municipal Court who previously served as Public Works Commissioner under Borough President Gresser is located at Riverhead Long Island while vacationing. Denton is wanted as a witness before the Queens County Grand Jury examining charges against Gresser regarding graft in the borough. He learned of being summoned as the grand jury convenes and said Gresser seems forgetful of events under inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred E. Denton
Municipal Court
Queens
Gresser
Queens County Grane
Riverhead
Long Island
Daily
Denton
Grand Jury
Cholera Deaths among Ruhleben Immigrants
Another immigrant at Ruhleben station dies of cholera. The deceased is the sister of the Russian immigrant who died there two days earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Ruhleben Station
Hutchins Elected President of University of Michigan
Harry Burns Hutchins elected president of the University of Michigan to succeed James B. Angell. Born in Lindon New Hampshire April 8 1847 he practiced law before shaping the Cornell Law School and serving as its dean later returning to Michigan as law dean and acting president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Harry Burns Hutchins
University of Michigan
James B. Angell
Hutchins
Lindon
N. H
Michigan
Ithaca
N. Y
Cornell Law School
Michigan University
New York Bar Association
Rumor on Heinze Fee and Holland Loan Unfolds
Rumors swirled about F. Augustus Heinze paying John B. Stanchfield 800000 for legal services after a verdict of acquittal and Heinze seeking a 1000000 loan in Holland. The Tribune had reported his Europe departure aimed at attracting Dutch capital for Heinze copper properties. It was learned that Stanchfield's fee was far less, likely under 25000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Augustus Heinze
John B. Stanchfield
Heinze
Holland
Europe
The
Tribune
Stanchfield
Veteran civil service man resigns from New York branch
Officers of Branch No 2, of New York, Civil Service Employes' Retirement Association, announced that A. H. Schultz would resign today due to age. A meeting will be held late this week to elect a successor. Members passed resolutions thanking Schultz, now seventy, for his services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Civil Service Employes’ Retirement Association
A. H. Schultz
Schultz
Changes in Cuban Army Under Senate Action
The Senate passed a reorganization bill making Rural Guard a separate service from the regular army with limited duties in peace and joint service with regulars in wartime under the general in chief. It also sets up a military academy. Budget passage faces delay due to House senate disputes risking a June crisis and potential decree extending the prior year's budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Senate
House
Gomez
Patrolman’s Bird Story At Brooklyn Police Trials
Patrolman Maxwell Barr testifies to Deputy Commissioner Walsh about a bird he saved from a mud puddle on Flatbush Avenue on May 15. He says Sergeant Mathews accused him of being off post, prompting Walsh to condemn the sergeant as cruel and lacking humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Brooklyn
Maxwell Barr
Snyder Avenue
Mathews
Flatbush Avenue
Berlin Names New Foreign Minister and Other Appointments
Berlin reports Baron von Kiderlen Waechter becomes Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs succeeding Wilhelm Edler von Schoen who becomes German ambassador to France. Prince vom Radolin retires to private life as Paris post retires. Dr August Lentze nominated as Prussian minister of state and finance succeeding Baron von Rheinbaden. Frankfurter Zeitung notes possible further changes in Imperial and Prussian ministries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Baron von Kiderlen- Waechter
Wilhelm Edler von Schoen
France
Prince Vom Radolin
Paris
August Lentze
Magdeburg
Baron von Rheinbaden
Lentze
House of Lords
Herr von Schoen
William
Prince von Radolin
Prankfurter Zeitung
von Bethmann-Hollweg
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