Train Robbery Holds Up Oregon Short Line
Three men robbed 400 passengers on Oregon Short Line No. 1 north of Ogden Utah at 1:30 AM driving away in a buggy after triggering torpedoes on the track. The head brakeman and express car messenger were forced to open the safe and passengers lost money and jewelry totaling under $500. American Express officials report the incident as described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ogden
Utah
American Express Company
Hamilton Theft Not From State
Olympia report states ex Adjutant General Ortis Hamilton, jailed for embezzlement, did not steal state funds. Attorney General demands bondsmen cover the full $20,000 bond on an alleged shortage of about $36,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
Olympia
Ortis Hamilton
Railroads Rush to Cut Back as Wheat Crop Fears Grow
Chicago reports railways from the Midwest to Canada are enforcing strict retrenchment amid crop forecasts. Experts say wheat in Minnesota North Dakota and South Dakota may decline to half of expected outputs. Construction on many lines is halted and upgrades paused as grain prospects weaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hir
Northwest
Western
Canada
St. Paul
Burlington, Northwestern
Minneapolis
Omaha
Minnesota
North
South Dakota
Noted Figures in Transit and Public Life
W J Bryan sails from England for Montreal aboard the Royal George with Mrs Bryan. Theodore Roosevelt Jr and Eleanor Butler Alexander wed in New York and will reside in San Francisco where he begins work with a major carpet firm as sales assistant. Colonel Roosevelt to attend the Colorado Livestock Association meeting in Denver on September 1. Daniel Sully, veteran actor, dies in Woodstock New York from Brights disease and heart failure after three months of illness. Harry H Schwarts, Chief of Field Service at the General Land Office, resigns to practice law in Portland Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. J. Bryan
England
Montreal
Royal George
San Francisco
Roosevelt
Harry H. Schwarts
General Land Office
Portland
Oregon
Golden Rule Chief of Cleveland Police Reinstated
Frederick Kohler the Cleveland police chief known as the Golden Rule Chief is reinstated after being cleared of drunkenness and immorality charges. He had implemented a first offender out of court system earning the nickname.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick Kohler
Cleveland
Ohio
Kohler
Ballinger Pinchot committee plans Minneapolis meeting
The Ballinger Pinchot investigating committee adjourned to meet in Minneapolis on September 6 to attempt agreement on a report. Trade with France for the year to date may total about 250 million dollars, the largest on record. Diamonds smuggled into the United States reach about 10 million annually, with rewards offered for information. A massive U S military carnival opens in Chicago with an entire division encamped in Grant Park and events through July 14. The senate and house back a conference on taxing unsurveyed railroad land grants covering over 20 million acres, with surveys paid by railroad companies. The census bureau plans to release population figures to press and public as totals come in. Federal Judge Campbell dismisses a bid to halt moving the state capitol to Oklahoma City on jurisdictional grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Protective Union
Chicago
United States Army
Grant Park
Senate
House
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
Census Bureau
Extradition sought for Porter Charlton over Lake Como murder
Porter Charlton, an American youth, has confessed to murdering his wife in a fit of temper and sinking her body in Lake Como. He was arrested in Hoboken after departing a North German Lloyd liner and admitted details of the crime. The case also notes separate killings in Lyne Massachusetts and a river steamer fire tragedy with multiple deaths. Additionally, University of California assistant instructor Joseph Hidalgo is indicted for conspiracy against public morals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter Charlton
Lake Como
Italy
Charlton
Hoboken
N. J
Thomas A. Landregan
James Carroll
Lyne
Mass
Home Packet Company
J. S
Mississippi River
Geno
Victory
la Crosse
Wis
Spokane Grants Street Speaking Right After Fight
Spokane frees citizens to speak on streets with permits issued by the police board chairman. The ordinance prohibits obstruction or disorder and its first permit goes to Sister Flora Bilkiss, a woman evangelist and slum worker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Board of Police Commissioners
Flora Bilkiss
Congress Closes With Broad Work Despite Split Credit
Washington reports a lengthy session ending with adjournment and a record of work. The president's message urged about 18 measures, six adopted, including railroad law changes and a commerce court. Appropriations topped a billion dollars with continuing funds pushing totals over $1.06 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Taft-Wickersham
Commerce Court
House
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Geo. Larkin
DR. A. M. Davis
Littlefield & Romig
Physicians & Surgeons
First Nat’l Bank
DRS
Bowers
Kirksville, Mo
Main Street
Oes
Peewee
J. H. Wilkens
McMi
Ile
Ore
Newberg
John S. ‘Rankin
Bank of Newberg
DR. N. Morrison
Clarence Butt
vFfice
Thos. Herd & Son
W. W. Hollingsworth & Son Funeral Directors & Embalmers
W. P. Pleasant
E. A. Ellis
General
Yamhill County Abstract Co
J. H. Gibson
Mgr
Yamhill County
Pioneer Hardware
N. E
First and College Sts
J. B. Mount
Ballinger-Pinchot
France
Campbell
Haskel
Cross
Oklahoma City
House of Representatives
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commission
Arisoma
New Mexico
Postal Savings Bank
Bureau of Mines
Tariff Board
Philippines
Maine
Bureau of Public Health
Red Cross
J. C. Porter & CO
Baird
Hope Musfin
India
BE. C. Baird
E. W. Hodson
Chas K
Spaulding Log. Co