Dispensary case upheld as state receivers appointed
The United States Court of Appeals fully sustains Judge Pritchard in appointing receivers to wind up South Carolina’s liquor monopoly. The decision, written by Judge Bore, holds the case is not against the state and that Eleventh Amendment concerns do not block the action. No dissent is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mona
South Carolina
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Pritchard
Palmetto Commonwealth
W. Fuller
Edmund Waddill, Jr
Boyd
M. W. Stevenson
Bennettsville
James E. Bore
Melville
Supreme Court of the United States
United States
Supreme Court of South Carolina
Dispensary Commission
Dispensary Board
Riots in the Azores amid plague outbreak
Lisbon reports serious disorders in the Azores as plague cases rise in Horta and Angra. Riots injure officials, hospitals overflow, and aid is blocked by a financial crisis delaying 204 remittance. The Patria gunboat arrives with troops to quell further outbreaks and restore order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Azores
Horta
Fayal
Angra
Terceira
Patria
Death by Telephone Plot Targets Guatemala Leader
Report from San Francisco dated September 15 describes a failed assassination of President Cabrera of Guatemala. An infernal device wired to a telephone exploded as he answered a call, injuring but not killing him. Five Salvadoran suspects were banished after intervention by the American Minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
San Francisco
Cabrera
Guatemala
Para
Obrera
Themerives
Acajutla
West Indies hurricane veers toward Bermuda
Washington reports the hurricane which struck Turk's Island and moved toward the Florida Coast has shifted course toward Bermuda. Forecaster Gerrett of the Weather Bureau says the storm will pass off to the southeast and the Southern Atlantic Coast remains in its path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
West Indies
Turk's Island
Florida
Bermudas
Gerrett
Weather Bureau
Pekgné
Atlantic
Harriman Sees Railroads Improving Service at Lower Cost
Mr Harriman argues that rail service has improved by 25 percent while charges are down 25 percent. He says public demand supports better, fewer lines and urges government reform of the Sherman act to allow cooperation and public discussion of rates. He notes railroad investments since 1900 and says conditions are improving toward normal with good crop prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Harriman
Harriman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Hill
Pacific Mail
Union Pacific
Churchill proposes labor arbitration scheme for trade disputes
London Sept 15 Winston Spencer Churchill President of the Board of Trade issued proposals to chambers of commerce and other bodies for a trade dispute arbitration plan. An arbitration court of three or five members will be named by the Board of Trade and include an impartial chairman with equal representation from employers and employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Winston Spencer Churchill
Board of Trade
Chambers of Commerce
Reed Fields Found for Matting in Saskatchewan
Discovery reports hundreds of square miles of reed beds in Saskatchewan, similar to those used for Chinese and Japanese matting. The American government has already spent substantial time and money seeking such material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Toronto
Saskatchewan
Cholera Detains Transport Sheridan at Mariveles
Manila reports ¢ cholera cases aboard the transport Sheridan leading to detention at the Mariveles quarantine station. After landing the patient and fumigation the ship will be held three days and is expected to sail for San Francisco on Saturday. A vigorous campaign aims to eradicate cholera in Manila with several daily cases reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Sheridar
Mariveles
Manila Bay
Sheridan
San Francisco
Moroccan note draws favorable view across Europe
Reports from Paris indicate broad approval of the Franco Spanish note on Morocco while Germany shows caution. London St Petersburg and The Hague express accord and Sweden signals adherence. Berlin notes a possible long correspondence and cost issues for occupation are debated. Washington keeps a waiting stance in a broad European effort toward a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
M. Cambon
Herr Steinrich
Foreign Office
London
St. Petersburg
Hague
M. van Swinderen
France
Spain
Holland
Stockholm
Council of Ministers
Sweden
M. de la Fosse
Washington
Berlin
Morocco
Mulai Hafiq
Mulaf Hafiq
Abd-el-Aziz
M. Regnault
Tangier
Terrorists Barred as Police Arrest 85 in St Petersburg
In St Petersburg on Sept 15 police arrested eighty five people and seized bombs dynamite and documents signaling a planned revival of terrorist acts by the Social Revolutionist group. Among the detainees were twenty five Railway League workers and many educated students including several women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Social Revolutionist
Railway League
French Prince Seeks Divorce Over Adultery
Prince Robert de Broglie announces divorce action citing adultery after abandoning wife and child. Princess de Broglie, formerly Estelle Alexander of San Francisco, says the charge is trumped up and she faces debts with no funds to support herself and baby. She claims she supported him from stage earnings and seeks another engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Prince Robert de Broglie
France
United States
Princess de Broglie
Estelle Alexander
San Francisco
Sidney B. Bett
Chicago
Belt
de Broglie Familly
Seizure of Japanese Sealing Schooners Near St Paul Island
The Sakaal Maru and Kin gal Maru were seized by the revenue cutter Bear within three miles of St Paul Island Alaska on July 22. Crews were arrested for unlawful sealing and to be tried in Valdez. The schooners face forfeiture proceedings. skins seized totaled 244 on Sakaal Maru and 210 on Kin gal Maru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bear
St. Paul Island
Alaska
Department of Justice
United States
Ray W. Seward
Unalaska
Valdez
Ravages of cholera sweep St Petersburg capital
In St Petersburg by Sept 15 noon, 240 cholera cases and 60 deaths reported, nearly double yesterday. Lieutenant Abramoff of the Life Guards Cossack regiment among the affected, the first major-named victim. Prison authorities order transfer of prisoners to police stations for disinfection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Abramoff
Cossack
Life Guards
Venezuelan embargo on passenger movement lifted to Curacao
A Caracas dispatch reports Venezuela has withdrawn the embargo on free passenger movement to Curacao. Yet travel remains blocked as no Venezuelan consul is present to sign the required passenger stowage documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willemstad
Venezuela
Curagao
Curacao
The Hat Is The Thing In Large Season Hats
Hats for the coming season will be larger and more dramatic with big crowns and wide brims. Velvet and satin will appear as temps drop with fur and imitation fur popular in cold weather. Ostrich plumes and paradise trimmings rise in price while artificial versions grow in demand. Roses and dahlias lead floral accents with beaded embroidery and abundant ornaments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Millinery Trade Review
Gleanings on Heat, Hats, and Bath Lines
A column notes that hot weather medicine, sunburn, and heat relax skin vessels. It mentions Mexican mothers congress led by Signora Luz Gonzalez Costa de Lopez. Discusses fashionable hat pins with colored sealing wax and metal flowers. Envisions New York bathe lines using hydrants and playground showers as a cooling option, with Baltimore considering public bath tents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Women of
Mexico
Mothers’ Congress
Signora Luz Gonzalez Costa de Lopez
New York
Charities and the Commons
Newark
N. J
Free Public Bath Commission of
Baltimore
Pleated Skirts Lead Incoming Season for Young Girls
Skirts with moderate fullness and pleats top fashion for the new season. Styles for young girls appear in versatile designs that offer graceful lines and long silhouettes. Options include suiting material with matching coat or lighter fabrics for indoor wear.
Also Mentioned on This Page
S.C. Dispensary
Circuit Court
Bermuda
Taft
Japan
Southern Pacific
Allied Lines
Russia
M. d'Iswolsky
Europe
Vienna
Baron von Aehrenthal
Rome
Signor Tittoni
Italy
Iintermediary
Charykoff
Ma@'Iswolsky
Baron von Ahrenthal
Novi-Hazar
Near East
State Department
Robert de Broglie
Hotel Victoria
Gordon Hotels, Ltd
Buckingham Palace
Westminster Abbey
New York Tribune
Broadway
Metropolis
A. Lotti
Champs Elysees
Notre Dame Tuileries Gardens
River Seine
Grand Hotel National
Lucerne
Excelsior Hotel
Tiffany & CO
Regent Street
New York House
Avenue DE L‘opera
Maple .Co
America
Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company
Ireland
Gerrard Ovelties
Connemara
Eal
Giraud
Trousseaux
Cannes
Rue d’Antibes
Rue Castiglione
London Hotels
Carlton Hotel
England
Midland Grand Hotel
Manchester
Liverpool
Leeds
Bradford Morecambe Bay
Midland Hotel
Adelphi Hotel
Queen’s Hotel
Derby
W. Towie
Midland Railway
British Isles
Mount Erphraim
TUNER _ E TEL
Wellington
Shanklin
Isle OF Wight
Hollier’s Shanklin Hotel
Elee
North Wales
Waterloo Hotel
Dublin
Shelburne Hotel
Upper Norwood
Crystal Palace
Lovely Gardens
West End
New-York Tribune
Belgium
Paris Boulevard Des Capiciines
Place de Opera
Paris Et American House Hotel
Chatham
Aris Hotel DE Lille ET Albion
Rue St Honore
Ucceons
Gael Price
Daris
ST. James ET D’albany
Tuileries Garden
Hotel Des Champs Elysees
Balzauc
Lord Byron
Arc de Triomp
Jean Gougon
Brussels
AN -La-Chapelle Nuellens
Resden
Hotel Bellevue
Ue Posi
Ron
Jesbaden Ross
RSS Hotel Furstenhof
Austria
BIA
HUNG
Gary & Swit
Ienna ™ Ee
Bristol
Ontreux
Switzerland
Belmont
Montreux
Palace
O. Aeschlimann
Mar —— Ee Vir
1St Clase
Eden Palace
Enoga
Batas Savoy Hotel
Genoa
Hotel de
Enice
Grand Canal
Tenice
Hotel _ Royal Daniels
A. Pianta
Abilan
European Railwayse
Old Country
St Pancras
Great Britain
North OF
Messrs. T. Cook & Son
Madison Ave
Fifth Ave
Geone
Aaeas
Thos Igedonen &Co
Naw Bt
York
Dland Way
Mm Ghanet
Senarad Manage
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