Americans win prizes at the regatta
June 29 at Kiel and nearby waters report United States crews winning several prizes in regatta events. Stephen C. Rowan, Ensign George W. Steele Jr., and Lieutenant Henry C. Mustin lead U S entries with victories in warship cutter, San Francisco launch, and Kearsage third place. German and British entries contested results amid diplomats and royal observers aboard Kearsage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Goase
United States
Kearsage
Henry C. Mustin
Musiin
Hodrit
Consular Appointments Announced by Acting Secretary Loomis
The list shows promotions and new posts for U S consuls including Albion Tourgee from Bordeaux to Halifax Nova Scotia Urban LeDoux from Three Rivers Canada to Bordeaux William Harrison Bradley promoted to Manchester England William P Smith promoted to Tunstall Hull Ayme to Para Bergholtz Three Rivers Canada Durango Guadeloupe Hamm Hull LeRoy Durango Mexico and other postings with notes on qualifications and prior service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
Loomis
Albion W. Tourgee
New York
Bordeaux
France
Halifax
N. S
Tourgee
Urban J. LeDoux
Maine
Three Rivers
Canada
LeDoux
William P. Smith
Missouri
Hull
England
Tunstall
Mr. Smith
St. Louis
Louis H. Ayme
Guadeloupe
W. I
Para
Brazil
Mr. Ayme
Martinique
Leo Bergholtz
Erzercum
Turkey
George B. Anderson
District of Columbia
Durango
Mexico
Walter C. Hamm
Pennsylvania
Hamm
Philadelphia
Ames LeRoy
Michigan
LeRoy
Philippines
Taft
Burrows and
Alger
Electric car collision injures several on Wilson avenue
In Cleveland on June 29 an overloaded electric car lost control while descending a hill and struck another vehicle at the Incline. Two men, William H. Fuller and Henry Zimmerman, were crushed between cars and seriously injured. several passengers were bruised. Fuller may die. E S Farrington and Rev S Unsworth are noted in the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CLEVELAND
Ohio
Wilson avenue
William H. Fuller
Henry Zimmerman
Fuller
One Hundred Die In Bilbao Train Wreck At Madrid
Madrid June 29 one hundred bodies had been recovered from the Bilbao train wreck after it toppled from a bridge into the Neferilla river. An estimated seventy bodies remain trapped. Rescue was hindered by civil and military authority clashes and the extensive valuables found on victims indicate many prosperous persons were aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MADRID
Bilbao
Neferilla
Severe on Jacksons Hoodlum Elements in Jackson Ky
In Jackson Kentucky on June 29 Tom Tharpe was fined 20 dollars and costs after arrest for shooting within town limits. Sandy O Conner and Joe Palmer, who disrupted a worship service two miles from town, were each fined 15 dollars and costs. Murray's front handed policy is credited with keeping the peace and no shots were fired Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JACKSON
Murray
Cardwell
Tom Tharpe
Sandy O'Conner
Joe Palmer
Sheep Scab Widespread in Wyoming Prompting Action
Cheyenne Wyoming June 29 Dr George S Hickox of Salt Lake head of inspectors force of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry west of the Missouri river is taking vigorous measures to stamp out sheep scab which is alarmingly prevalent in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHEYENNE
Wyo
George S. Hickox
Salt Lake
United States Bureau of Animal Industry
Missouri river
Wyoming Sheep Health Decline Reaches Rawlins
Dr. Hickox travels to Rawlins as seventeen government inspectors prepare to oversee sheep dipping. He notes that 75 percent of Wyoming sheep are affected, likely the highest percentage in any state or territory and striking given Wyoming's long-standing healthy sheep reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming
Hickox
Rawlins
Bureau of Animal Industry
Must Be Crazy Absent Without Leave and Bigamous Marriage
Lieutenant W. K. McCue of the First Infantry has been located in Chicago after an AWOL absence since June 6. A telegram from a woman claims she is his wife and alleges a bigamous marriage. Mrs Ida McCue testifies in Cincinnati that she has received marriage cards dated June 12 for McCue and a Miss Simon of San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WASHINGTON
W. K. McCue
first infantry
Chicago
Chaffee
McCue
CINCINNATI
Ida McCue
Simon
San Francisco
Fort Thomas
Immense Landslide In Silver Creek Basin at Ouray Colorado
Immense landslide about one thousand feet wide swept from the main range into Silver Creek basin between the Revenue and Camp Bird Mines. The mountain top broke away with another section at risk. caused by melting deep snow. No damage reported. A second item notes a Mobile fire damaging Creosote works and cutting rail and telegraph lines to New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OURAY
Colo
Silver Creek basin
Revenue
Camp Bird
Beckwith Pass Railroad Project on Track
San Francisco dispatch reports the Western Pacific Construction Company incorporated in Nevada with 30 million dollars to build the Beckwith Pass trans continental line to Salt Lake City. Surveyors are in California and Nevada while the plan pushes toward Winne mucca and into Utah. Nevada incorporation notes state fees of four thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Pacific Construction Company
SAN FRANCISCO
Nevada
Western Pacific Company
Saltoke City
Gould
Salt Lake
Denver and
Rio Grande
George Gould
California
J. H. Harriman
Western Pacific
Beckwith Pass
Winnemucca
Sagebrush
Salt Lake City
Secretary of State
Carson
State of Nevada
GAZETTE
Tammany Hall Struck By Lightning In Heavy Storm
A severe rainstorm drenched New York causing waterfront flooding and submerged streetcar tracks in Williamsburg. Water reached five feet at Wallabout street and Harrison avenue. Police protected children as reserves aided stranded residents. Lightning struck Tammany Hall but damage was trifling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamsburg
Brooklyn
Wallabout street
Harrison avenue
Tammany hall
Christian Scientists Visit Founder in Concord Gathering
About 12 000 Christian Scientists gathered in Concord New Hampshire today in response to Mrs Mary Baker Eddy invitation to visit her home Communicants of the mother church in Boston received the invitation at the annual communion service yesterday in Boston
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CONCORD
N. H
Mary Baker Eddy
Boston
President Kept in Doors by Downpour
Rain in a heavy continuous downpour kept the President indoors at Oyster Bay. Secretary Loeb visited the Roosevelt house and the President spent about three hours handling mail and executive business. Dr Lyman Abbott joined for a social luncheon with the President and Mrs Roosevelt. The Moire block executive office opened for business as Loeb and Barnes prepared for summer work. Charles Campbell is in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OYSTER BAY
Loeb
Roosevelt house
Lyman Abbott
Outlook
Roosevelt
Moire block
Barnes
Elevator Accident at Heinze Pickle Plant Kills and Injures
Pittsburgh June 29 A pickle plant elevator accident at Heinze’s plant in Allegheny leaves several dead and injured. Six men and two women are at Allegheny Hospital with unknown injuries. two others at West Pennsylvania Hospital. Victims reportedly visitors from Cleveland. Officials refuse press access awaiting statement. Earlier reports claimed twenty one in the cage with at least four dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PITTSBURG
Heinze
Allegheny
bene
Allegheny hospital
West Pennsylvania
Cleveland
Buildings Trades Troubles Not Settled
New York June 29 Officers of the George A Fuller Construction Company were served with an ultimatum by the United Board of Building Trades. They must dismiss all sub contractors who are members of the Employers Association and have them carry out the contracts themselves or work will halt for tomorrow. The dispute involves 20,000 workers across numerous major city projects and follows an arbitration agreement with the unions. Miss Charles will be heard in the latest songs and an artistic dance during the evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW YORK
George A. Fuller Construction Company
United Board of Building Trades
Employers' Association
construction
Rich Quick Fraud Trial Shocks Franklin Syndicate
York June 29 Robert A Janmon attorney for William Flint Ler of the Franklin Syndicate was sentenced to not less than cos nor more than four and a half years in State prison for receiving 230500 of money from Miller the chief witness. Miller received ten years and faces consumption fears. Ammon sought new trial and arrest of judgment both denied by Judge Newburgh. Sheriff’s commitment held to tomorrow for certificate of reasonable doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SEM
YORK
Robert A. Janmon
Wiliam FLITLer
Franklin Syndicate
cos
Ammon
Wranklin
Miller
Jerome
Tar Miller
Amit
ivine
Tie
Newburegar
Supreme Court
Wheat futures drop as liquidation hits September contracts
Chicago wheat opened lower amid selling in September as quick declines appeared in nearby contracts. Prices slid to 77 1 4 for September with further drops in other months while July closed near 79 7 8 to 80 1 3. The day also notes a weather delay affecting a local Shamrocks race and mentions the Saloon Opera-house building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHICAGO
Also Mentioned on This Page
KIEL
Sociz
oice
Herr Guilleaume
Clara
Cicely
Meyer
Italy
Emperor William
Hohenzollern
Alligon V. Armour
Dobrogen
government yard
Armour
Mr. Armour
Meteor
Eckernforde
William
Kearsarge
Willliam Harrison Bradley
Ilinois
Manchester
Bradley
Justice Bradley
E. S. Farrington
Mack and Farrington
Elke
Rev. S. Unsworth
Reno
McNear
Marin county
gi.ms
GRAY, REID & WRIGHT
Telephone Brown
Virginia Street
Cann Drug Co
Corner 2d
Virginia St
Ore Purchasing, Co
Chas. Snyder
Wer
SILVER CREEK
MOBILE
Ala
Golden’s Jewelry Co
Virginia
G. A. KOPPE
Virginia City
Rosenthal & Armanko’s
Commercial Row
Joe Jarvis Merchant Tailor
Gray’ Reid & Co
th RIVERSIDE
F. Py DANN
Wencinid Coffee Importers
W. J. Bartnett
N. Y
Charles Campbell
Charles
R. Herz
The
Reno Jewelers
ALFRED NELSON
Free employment bureau
Williams
Tavestment Building
Second St
Sierre St
Opera House
Franklin Sydicate
Wheat Market
We and I Saloon
Kulte
Express
Nevada St
Newspaper
HRbHiye