Catholic bishops of the Alton diocese explored in scholarly narrative
Rev A Zurbonsen of St writes a scholarly story tracing the history and notable figures of the Catholic bishops in the Alton diocese NL. The work details leadership, events, and church development, offering a compact chronicle of regional ecclesiastical history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diocese of
Alton, NL
A. Zurbonsen
Vaccination views and historic church notes in Quincy and Alton
A writer argues vaccines are unnecessary and touts non-poisonous cures while detailing historical notes on the planned Quincy diocese in 1852 and the eventual establishment of the Alton diocese in 1857. It covers bishops, church territories, and key dates in Illinois Catholic history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Alton
Joseph Melcher
Baltimore
Chicago
Illinois
Rome
Pius IX
Cardinal Lambruschini
Adams, Brown
Cass
Menard
Sangamon
Macon
Moultrie
Coles
Edgar
Mississippi
Wabash River
St. Louis
van de Velde
Yea
Natchez
Archdiocese of
Father Melcher
Kenrick
Milwaukee
Anthony O'Regan
St. Mary's
Damian Juncker
Dayton
Ohio
Outney
Melcher
Green Bay
Wis
Vienna
America
Hindu Plotter Shot in Court by Indian Aide
In San Francisco, April 24, Hindu publicist Ram Chandra was shot dead in U S district court as Ram Singh opened fire. United States Marshal Holohan shot Ram Singh, killing him. The trial of thirty defendants accused of aiding revolution in India ended in a deadly courtroom ambush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Ram Chandra
U. S. District Court
Guo Khai Dy Thu
Ciasgkh
Singh
United States
James B. Holohan
Ram Singh
India
John W. Preston
William C. VanFleet
Marshal Holohan
Ham Singh
Slobhan
van Fleet
Russian Sables Dominate April Fur Sale in St Louis
In St Louis on April 24 buyers paid over 700000 to push two day fur sale totals to 1189000. Russian sables led demand with 1016 sold for 250000 and several fetched 275 each as prices rose about ten percent since the January sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Socialists in Cabinet Debate Far-Reaching Policy Critique
Senator Sherman denounces Creel and Townley ties while praising socialist principles in Minnesota and attacking President Wilson's policies. He cites The Eye-Opener and economic serfdom as examples of radical influence, warns the Overman bill risk, and calls for firing “fakirs and pestilential fiends” aiding the executive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherman
Minnesota
Frank Little
Butte
Townley
League
Senator Sherman
Senator Watson
Indiana
Creel
White House
Burleson
Wilson
Joseph E. Davies
Wisconsin
Lenroot
McLemore
Case of Kent
William Kent
Tariff Commission
New Jersey Democrats
Trotzky
Secretary of the Treasury
Illinois
Fall of
New Mexico
Battle Front Quiet While Allies Brace for New German Strike
Reports say two cruisers were blown up at Zeebrugge entrance and another sunk in the canal while Ostend ships were destroyed by bombs. Guns damaged shore works. On the battle line quiet prevails with artillery activity. Germans shell Ypres Kemmel Nieppe forest, British near Ans win prisoners near Rebecq Wytschaete. German raids on Lassigny Noyon repulsed. Allies fear another major thrust and strengthen fronts as troops await further onslaughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeebrugge
Ostend
Ypres
Kemmel
Nieppe Forest
Ans
Rebecq
Wytschaete
Lassigny
Noyon
Holland Urged to Resist German Ultimatum and War Threats
Rumors claim Holland faces German pressure to allow civilian supplies through Dutch canals and railways. Netherlands neutrality fears rise as Germany signals possible war with Uruguay and Argentina. France conducts experiments with a self-propagating potato from Uruguay, sprouting from broken roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Germany
Uruguay
Argentina
France
Sinking of Provence Ignites Spanish Outcry
Washington reports a French steamer Provence torpedoed in Spanish territorial waters near Palamos Catalonia. The ship entered Palamos badly damaged as Spanish press denounces the act, bringing diplomatic dispatches on April 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Newa
Xan
Palamos
Catalonia
Former Legislator John Rose Sell Grace Dies in Traction Station
John Rose Sell Grace, aged 6, former member of the Illinois legislature and noted farmer near Chrisman in Edgar County, died after collapsing at a local Illinois Traction system station on Tuesday. A prominent Mason and Shrine member, he was a longtime figure in Danville and area affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
John Rose Sell Grace
Chrisman
Edgar County
Ilinois Traction System
Medina Shrine
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
Father A. Zurbonsen
GW. Chapman
4Th Street
Giles
Hampshire St
Aes
Kellogg's
Oak Grove
Stork
Switzerland
Socialist Party
Jopse Wars Biscuit
Upany Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits
Spain
Steante
Ian
Raptar
Wrigley
Plos
Ene Ac
Ts Ic Esara
Qiscy Gas, Electric & Heating Co
Maine ST