Census Reports Promise Insightful Philippine Overview
The legislature must convene two years after census reports. Highlights include population at 7,695,496 with nearly seven million mixed, Catholics dominant, literacy low at 20 percent able to read and write, 37.6 percent of school-age children in school, and female wage earners high. The volumes cover history and geography of the archipelago and promise historical value for future Philippines development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law Directa
Congress
Pampaagan
Moat Tolerite
United States
Pan- Periamth
Thase
The Mikado Commanding Truth and Loyalty
The Mikado tells his soldiers to be truthful and loyal, urging sincerity and guard against vulgarity. If this is heathenism, let come with resolve and discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
North
Joe Jefferson Remembered as Pure Comedy Virtue
The piece honors Joe Jefferson nearing the end of life, praising his laughter and good cheer. It notes his legacy of mirth over a half century on stage, comparing him to Rip Van Winkle and lauding his uplifting humor. It urges the curtain to fall gently on his smiling face and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Jefferson
Eckles
Rip van Winkle
Open the Reservation sheep road plan urged for Umatilla county
Open the reservation proposal urges Umatilla county sheepmen to form a band of sheep to be driven across the Umatilla reservation with an Indian agent seizing and guarding the herd. A federal court in Portland is requested to decide, avoiding Congress, for an immediate highway through the reservation this spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umatilla County
Umatilla
Portland
Thies
Congress
Philippine Census Opens Full National Inventory
The Philippines conducts its first complete census in four volumes published by the United States government. The comprehensive data marks a step toward establishing national statistical records and planning for future governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conman Bureau
United States
Medicine for the Old Man at Echo Fraud Hit by Cappers
An ailing elderly man in Echo received medicine from a sheepman for whom he worked, then fell prey to a gambling capper who manipulated him into risking $22. He was sent to Pendleton and later to the county hospital, becoming a taxpayer burden amid a broader critique of New York court delays and alleged lawyer-driven stalling by "vampire" merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Echo
Wan
Pendleton
Anthony’s Hospital
Capper
Theoounty Court
Heenning Ii
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregoniany
Mail
Scrippe McRae News Association
San Francisco
Fourth Street
Chicago
Washington, D. C
Malin
Ee Bae
Oregonian
Sfontas
New York
Nan Patterson
Pendietom
Ting
Brilliantine
Aaa