Old Trinity Plans Cathedral Move and Big Block Sale
Plans in Reno call for selling the present Trinity church lot at Cand and Sierra and moving the building to a temporary location while a stone cathedral, seat of the Nevada diocese, is erected at an announced site. Bishop Hunting is abroad for matters connected with the project. The sale could net about 25 000, with a new modern brick block planned nearby. The old frame church, the city council debated removal near the Elks' home despite five mile limits rules. Trinity church began in 1873, finished in 1879, and remains Reno’s oldest church building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
East
Reno
Nevada
Protestant Episcopal Church
Hunting
Nevada diocese
Trinity parish
cand and
Sierra streets
Trinity church
The Treaty in New York Sparks Senate Debate
Senator Lodge says copies of the Germany treaty were found in New York in the hands of business interests. He claims four copies exist and that publication to the Senate is being blocked by the State Department. Swanson asks where the copies came from and Lodge notes they were issued in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Senator Lodge
senate foreign relations committee
senate
New York
Germany
Paris
Wilson
state department
senate of the
United States
Swanson
Virginia
foreign relations committee
Massachusetts
Senator Swanson
Veterans seek land inclusion in soldiers farms plan
Washington June 3 Civil and Spanish American War veterans urged inclusion in Secretary Lane's farms for soldiers and sailors project. Lane indicated excluding other wars to avoid opposition. Chisholm said about 20 percent of 390,000 Spanish War vets might apply, while committee members estimated one to two percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Lane
house public lands committee
Daniel B. Chisholm
Baseball League Abandoned In South Dakota
Huron South Dakota June 3 The proposed South Dakota State Baseball League including Watertown Red Field Huron and Mitchell has been abandoned announced by C H Weir an officer of the local club Watertown and Red Field have withdrawn Huron and Mitchell will maintain salaried teams this summer
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HURON
South Dakota
Watertown
Red ‘Field
Mitchell
C. H. Weir
Red Field
Strike Started in Vancouver and Winnipeg News
Vancouver reports a general strike called at 11 a.m. with limited disruption. Streetcar workers undecided, telephones and telegraphs operate, police and firemen stay at posts, laundries and hotels exempt, water works secured, electrical workers summoned. In Winnipeg, three parades to Parliament occurred with leaders seeking interview while veterans’ officials discouraged further demonstrations and expect them to stop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VANCOUVER
B.GC
civic
portal
Winnipeg
Victoria park
TF. C. Norris
Market Square
war veterans’ associations
W C T U Holds Last Summer Meeting
The final summer meeting of the W C T U was held at Mrs. F B Bulmer’s residence with presidents of Reno Mothers' Clubs in attendance. Mrs. L C Brumblay, bound for Evanston NL, received a silver spoon testimonial as the union’s good wishes. A Reno report noted nine women’s clubs signed a petition for a BR woman probation officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. CT. U
F. B. Bulmer
Mothers’ Clubs of
Reno
L. C. Brumblay
Evanston
Navy to scrap twelve pre dreadnought battleships
Twelve pre dreadnought battleships built 1893 to 1901 will be removed from active duty and likely broken up or used as targets. The Oregon, Indiana, Iowa, and Massachusetts are among those relegated to the scrap heap. eight others, including Kentucky Illinois and Maine, face similar fates. The Oregon may become a state memorial, while others may serve as coast defenses or target practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
navy department
Oregon bs
Oregon
Indiana
Iowa
Massachusetts
Kearsarge
Kentucky
Illinois
Alabama
Wisconsin
Maine
Missouri
Ohio
Thair
Germany
Dragon
department
Texas
Coast Defense
navy
Michigan
South Carolina
Colorado
Mexico Pass Through Policy Sparks U S Debate
In El Paso on June 3 Mayor Davis received word from Washington that Acting Secretary Polk may approve Mexican troops crossing the United States. Hudspeth urged influence against the permit while Aguillar departed for Washington with a diplomatic mission. Mexico protests Speaker Gillett’s Pan American speech as harmful to trade. State Department to likely express regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EL PASO
Tex
Charles Davis
Hudspeth
Washington
Polk
United States
Chihuahua
Ruiz Sandoval
Chihuahua City
Saltillo
Sandoval
Aguilar
Washington a LAREDO
Candido Aguilar
Mexico City
Silvestre Aguillar
Luis Guttierez
Jos Torres
Spain
Manuel Chavez
Garcia
Andres Garcia
Carranza
Villa
Gillett
Mexico
State department
Judge Sidney Foster Off For Convention
Justice of the Peace Sidney Foster departs for Indianapolis to attend the national Shriners convention as Nevada representative and will visit New York City Ottawa before returning about June 27. A special Portland Shriners train backs the bid to host next year’s convention. Justice Francis Cunningham of Sparke will preside in his absence. Investment demand lifts rail shares and motor field activity, with 1,800,000 shares traded as prices climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice of the
Sidney Foster
Indianapolis
the
Shriners
Nevada
New York City
Ottawa
Portland
Francis Cunningham
Sparke
Judge Foster
NEW YORK
stock exchange
Thieves Miss One Million In Robbing Army Offices
Chicago June 3 One million ten thousand dollars in currency slipped away when Valeves lowered a 200 pound steel safe from the fifth floor of the army headquarters down a fire escape early Sunday. Valuable papers were in the safe but the amount is not revealed. The government sent a one million dollar check to pay soldiers mustered out at Camp Grant and a ten thousand dollar check to Chicago and Fort Sheridan employees. The big check was cashed. the small one was not cashed until Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
Valeves
army headquarters
Camp Grant
Cistcago
Fort Sheridan
federal reserve ‘bank
unii gaturay
Jury Deliberates in Grand Larceny Case Against Paul Phillips
Proceedings in the state versus Paul Phillips concluded with jury instructions on grand larceny and reasonable doubt. DA Summerfield urged a guilty verdict, while defense counsel J M Frame argued. Phillips testified he took shoes as payments for promised commissions from Walter St Pierre, who denied any such agreement. Shoes were shown in court with price details indicating about fifty percent profit margins for retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Phillips
Summerfield
J. M. Frame
Phillips
Walter St. Pierre
St. Pierre
gates
Dynamiters at Deviltry hit seven East cities
Bombs exploded in seven Eastern cities last night aiming at public officials. In Washington Palmer's home partly wrecked and Senator Swanson's nearby residence damaged. the bomber blew himself up. Justice Hayden in Boston targeted. Powers near Boston home damaged. Cleveland Mayor Davis's residence front wrecked. In Pittsburgh Judge Thompson's home and nearby business homes damaged. Chief Inspector Sibray hurled from bed but unharmed. New York sought to kill Judge Nott Jr. Three people likely killed there. Philadelphia church rectory wrecked and Louis Jagielsky's home damaged. three women injured. Paterson New Jersey silk manufacturer Max Gold's home damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. Mitchell Palmer
Claude A. Swanson
Virginia
Palmer
Boston
Albert F. Hayden
Newtonville
Leland W.Powers
Cleveland
Harry L. Davis
Pittsburg
William H. Thompson
West End
W. W. Sibray
i ton. bureau
New York
Charles C. Nott, Jr
court of general sessions
Philadelphia
church of Our Lady of Victory
Louis Jagielsky
Paterson
N. J
Max Gold
Anarchist Threats Scattered Across Cities in June Outburst
Police in Washington and Boston found handbills signed The Anarchistic Fighters warning of a general war against leaders of society. The papers titled Plain Words urged a world wide revolution as a class war began, following May Day plots and recent outrages attributed to the same radical group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Boston
secret service
America
Claas
international proletariat
Watchman Killed in New York Terrorist Blast
A dramatic overnight explosion beneath Judge Charles C. Nott Jr.'s residence in New York killed at least one person and possibly three. Witnesses saw two women on the stoop before the blast. Judge Nott was not at home. his wife and daughter were uninjured. The blast wrecked the entrance and damaged nearby homes, with body fragments found far from the scene. Private watchman Willam Boehner was blown to pieces. Investigations point to dynamite or TNT with indications of trinitrotoluol. A separate note reports a demand for modifying war time prohibition to aid workingmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
Charles C. Nott, Jr
court of general
Nott
Judge Nott
nans
Lexington avenue
Supreme Court
R. P. Lyndon
dor TNT
Owen Egan
bureau of combua
Boehner
Judge Nett'a
Death of Jesse W. Lilienthal Shocks San Francisco Crowd
Jesse W. Lilienthal, president of United Railroads of San Francisco and noted attorney, collapsed and died while appealing for funds for St. Ignatius College at the St. Francis Hotel. Born 1855 in New York, Harvard graduate, he led the company since 1913 after succeeding Patrick Calhoun. He leaves a widow Lillie and son Jesse W. Lilienthal Jr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse W. Lilienthal
SAN FRANCISCO
United Railroads of
St. Ignatius College
St. Francis Hotel
Lilienthal
United Railroads Company
Patrick Calhoun
New York City
Harvard university
Lillie L. Lilienthal
Jesse W. Lilienthal Jr
navy
Hines Pleads for Higher Rates on Government Lines
Washington June 3 Director General Hines urged higher rates for government controlled railroads to meet operating costs. He objected to any increase now since it could raise the cost of necessities. He sought 1.2 billion dollars more for the railroad administrations revolving fund for the rest of the year, saying wages have risen but are now reasonable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HINES
WASHINGTON
taie ‘ house
railroad administration
Explosions Sweep Cities Target Attor ney General A Mitchell Palmer
Federal agents pursue the organized anarchist group behind a nationwide May Day style plot. Explosions hit Washington Pittsburgh Cleveland Newtonville Boston Philadelphia Paterson and New York injuring several and killing one guard in New York. The Washington blast prematurely killed the bomber near the attorney general's house. The surviving suspect is believed linked to Philadelphia planners, with literature spreading radical class war doctrine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
persone
Washington
Petrograd Falls Reported by Vardoe Telegraph
An unconfirmed telegram received by the National Tidings states Petrograd has fallen to Esthenian and Finnish forces. The report from Vardoe is not independently verified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PETROGRAD FALLS
COPENHAGEN
Petrograd
Vardoe
National Tidends
All Mints Busy on Cent Pieces
Washington June 3 Every mint in the United States has been put to work by Director Ray Baker turning out one cent pieces. By instituting a twenty four hour day the output has been pushed to 90 000 000 cents a month. There have been approximately 3 500 000 000 one cent pieces coined in this country but where they have gone is a mystery. The sub treasuries are inundated with orders from banks which keep issuing the copper coins for payment of added taxes and street car fares. The May output of mint was 64 284 000 coins with 33 600 in large demand and 2 643 000 being ton being 23 000 hale oligna 176 660 ithowing a 008 quartres and 370 000 Otues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
EEvery
United States
Ray Baker
Baler
benia
hale oligna
Also Mentioned on This Page
EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL
OLD TRINITY
Lodge
AKIIT IU
UKUDO
Kituahua
Gillett Talk Angels
WALL STREET
Moryn
DYNAMITERS
house judiciary committee
JESSE LILIENTHAL
Dynamiter
Department of justice
Mass
N. 5