Secret Service Charge Spark House Debate on Integrity
A House committee reports that Roosevelt's January 4 secret service message is disrespectful and unresponsive to inquiry. It urges laying the message on the table, arguing it questions congress members' integrity and invades the House's privileges. The panel, bipartisan, vows to hear all members as sessions focus on the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P Secret Service
Esnevelt
Becauen
Washington
House of Representatives
Ape “Gia
Secret Service
House
Roosevelt
Congress
Anedal Committees
Perkins
Calls President Lawless Senator Culberson Questions His Authority
Senator Culberson of Texas introduced a resolution attacking the president for directing the attorney general not to prosecute United States Steel’s absorption of Tennessee Coal and Iron. He asks the judiciary committee to report whether the president’s action was authorized and to define Congress’s power over executive department heads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Culbernon
Washington
Jan
United States Steel Corportion
Tennessee Co#i & Iron company
Culberson
Tye
Ate
Committee On
Congress
Shadowed Tillman and Service Men After Land Grant Allegations
Fragmentary text shows references to Tillman and service men T he land grant allegations linked to a presidential or senatorial context. The article mentions papers of the president and a welding or weld-related term with unclear meaning. No clear events, dates, or outcomes emerge from the readable fragments.
Tillman Retaliation Expected Over Public Attacks
The text notes that Mr. Tillman views the president's mention as an attack on himself and has told friends he will respond, implying forthcoming decisive remarks despite withheld developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillman
Senate panel bills big president pay raise
Senate finance committee reports favorably on Bourne's measure to raise the president's salary from 40000 to 100000 and the vice president and speaker from 12500 to 20000 each. The increases would be added as an amendment to a general appropriation bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Committee
Washington, Jan
Senate Committee Oninance
Bourne Jt
Foraker to Speak on Monday State Brownaville Controversy
Senator Foraker will address the Senate Monday on the latest phase of the Brownaville affair. He declares he will move to make his relief bill for discharged soldiers unfinished Senate business and press it constantly, in season and out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Foraker
Senate
Naval budget seeks four giant battleships and support vessels
Secretary Newbery informs the Navy Committee that about 76 million dollars would fund a program to expand the fleet. Plan calls for four battleships of 25,000 tons plus four scout cruisers four submarines ten destroyers three colliers one repair ship and one ammunition ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jan
Honka Committee On Naval Affairs
Newberry
Navy Department
Rousing Reception for Fighting Bob Evang in New York
In Carnigle hall tonight the Navy League hosts Rear Admiral Roby D Evang for a public military reception honoring his recent illness recovery. Military personnel in uniform and patriotic veterans with insignia are invited. Evang will debut as a lecturer recounting the battleship cruise from Hampton Roads to San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jan
Carnigle Hall
Navy League of the United States
Skelatica
League
Hampton Roads
San Francisco
Pastor May Be Slayer Man Murdered In Church
St. Clair Michigan January 8 Authorities think Rev John H Carmichael of Adair Michigan who was found burned in a church near Columbus may be alive and have sent his description to Canadian police in hopes a stranger crossing from St Clair Michigan to Courtright Ontario proves to be the missing clergyman Gideon Browning of Adair is named as the victim but the burned body is too charred to identify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Clair
Mich
John H. Carmichael
Adair
Columbus
St. Clair River
Courtright
Ont
Gideon Browning
Messina
Miles
Mavromati
Five Prisoners Escape Oklahoma City Jail
Five inmates escaped from a city jail in Oklahoma City on January 6 but all except one returned of their own accord after feeling the cold air. The group reportedly preferred prison to freedom in severe weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tod
Oklahoma City
Okla
Teres
Alabama Court Upholds Prohibition Law
Mobile Alabama January 6 the state prohibition law was upheld when a liquor license was refused in a local probate court confirming enforcement of alcohol restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Mobile
Ala
Earthquake Toll Grows as Messina Burials Continue
Rome reports ongoing quake shocks in Messina and Reggio as rescuers press to bury the dead and save survivors. Archbishop Barrigo blessed a mass grave amid ruins while relief teams dig long pits and orchestrate evacuations to prevent disease. Survivors call for rebuilding, amid food shortages and inland aid moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Messina
Réggio
Barrigo
Mare Grosso
Marathon for Amateurs World Champion Entered in Indoor Race
New York Jan 8 Mat Maloney the world record holder in the Marathon is among the entrants in the American Amateur Marathon at Madison Square Garden tonight. He aims to prove he can equal his road time from Rye on December 26 on an indoor track. Fred Lorz, noted for consistency, is also competing. Prizes have drawn runners from as far west as Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mat Maloney
Madison Square Garden
Rye
Fred Lorz
Chicago
Largest Locomotive Works Planned for Gary Indiana
Chicago January reports the American Locomotive company will build the world’s largest and best equipped locomotive factory on Gary Indiana land. The $10 million plant will employ 12 000 to 15 000 workers and dominate rail equipment production locally and nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gary
Ind
Chicago
American Locomotive Company
New York January Styles for Women's Wear at Melba Nights
Special correspondence notes Manhattan Opera House fashion on Melba nights. Box seating features low necklines and short sleeves or strap substitutes, with cloaks left in suites or worn in box seats. Describes outfits from Othello nights including jet black net dress with yellow satin cloak and empire style gown with blue crepe de chine accessories. Elaborate hats, Juliet caps, and rhinestone ornaments noted among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costuare
Manhattan
Opers House
Ik Marvel Dies at Edgewood Farm Near New Haven
Donald G. Mitchell known as Ik Marvel died at his Edgewood home near New Haven at eighty six. The author of Reversea of a Bachelor and Dream Life gained fame over fifty years ago and his gentle humane writings benumbed many readers in America and abroad. Mitchell was born in Norwich Connecticut on April 12 1822 and a Yale graduate who began writing for the Albany Cultivator in 1844.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald G. Mitchell
Donald Grane Mitchell
Ik Marvel
Edgywood
New Haven
Edgewood
Mr. Mitchell
Norwich
Conn
Yale
Europe
Albany Cultivator
France
Bresh Gleanings
America
New York City
Southern Literary Messenger
Longfellow
Holmes
Lowell
Poes
Venice
United States
Ragewood
bin Kin
Gooseberry
Dr. Primrose
Sophia
Olivia
Squire Burchell
Oliver Goldsmith
Bob Crown
Seth Marvel
Edgewout
Kiary F. Pringle
Chariea
Fashion Notes on Furs and Gowns in Early 20th Century Style
The article discusses white satin gowns with soft details and low necklines, often finished with airy fabrics and decorative edgings. It notes the popularity of white and dyed furs, trims for velvet and chiffon, and predicts warm, luxury fur garments for next year, highlighting purchases from C. C. Shayne & Co. It also references sealskin toques, chic hat trims, and the overall vogue in autumn and winter attire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Shayne &Co
Remarkable Pedestrian Life of Mr B Mitchell
Mr B Mitchell, lifelong walker, journeyed 200 miles on foot across England. His cross country tramps kept him active while he faced hereditary illness, maintaining cheer and wit as his health declined, and he once quipped about Alpine climbing literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B Mitchell
Mitchell
Europe
England
Frederick Market Prices from Frederick County Farmers' Exchange
Quotations furnished by Frederick County Farmers' Exchange dated January 8, 1900. No. 2 Red corn 98 cents per bushel. No. 8 Red 70 cents. Steamer 3 cents. Rejected 80 to 85 cents. New Yellow Ear Corn 3.00 per barrel. New White Ear Corn 2.90 per barrel. Yellow Shelled 60 to 65 cents per bushel. White Shelled 55 to 65 cents per bushel. Maize to 65 cents per bushel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Coar
Timothy
Frederick G
Fickiaha
Efferson
Brucawick
Graceham
South Street
Patrick Bt
Dill Avenue
East Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lawless
Shadowed Tillman
5Ratian
Bob
Navy League
Admiral Evans
Parsons
NEW Locomotive Works
Wyileon Saye
Bron
Genetel
Beatre
the McCall Company
Tmgoe
Nahel
D. H. E. Peterman
W. Franklin Street
Baltimore
City Hotel
B.C. Crum
Weat Patrick Street
Brederick, Md
Ectanly
North Marget Streent
Fredreigk
Kona
Szaetak
W.gaver
Weat Third Street
Lewis A. Rice
Trail Avenue
Charles F. &. Young
Ona Hershberger
Reece
Anne de Eat Moern
APRIE
South Market Street
APOR
East Soom Ao
VOR
Sony Te Fae
Macon Rone Ghureh Street
TAOR
C.T. K. Young
Harles
T. K. Young Rual
Estate & Tesurangs
Martengen
Eet
Fate Sarra
Sea City
Chris
MOSEE
Anata
Bath
Aes Es Saas
Landis
Marloes Street
John Eibenhauer
Electric
Res Lampe
Haviland China
Hall Lampe
John Eigbenhauer
Braig
Market & Frederick, Md
John Easterly
George Fred
Tritapor & Tyson
Hauer
Tesvavos
Q. Wanino Traon Real Metete
North Market Street
Cramer & Stauffer
COP Sivice
Nulona Box
Anes
Ith Street
Dally
Daly Zoey
Baltim
Arriva
Pigtabuna
Winchester
Sires Eere
Sumter
Seton Iit
Neni Ggrg
Plaunton Esa Lex
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