Week of Politics and Society Notes Across Nations
Representative Lincoln Dixon wins Democratic renomination in Indiana’s Fourth District. James Wallace Van Cleave, foe of boycotts, dies at his St. Louis home from heart disease. Eben Plympton, Shakespearean actor, hospitalized in New York. George Percival Auld of Staten Island implicated in a naval dance incident before marrying Miss Madeline Swift, daughter of Rear-Admiral Swift. In Stamford, Miss Dmiy Brown and Norman Provost wed after a long Civil War era courtship. Reports on Princess Juliana’s illness disputed after Queen Wilhelmina drives her. Theodore Roosevelt cables Taft to be special ambassador for King Edward’s funeral in London on May 20. Three New York society women fast for health. J. J. Van Lever named to translate Dutch to English duties. Prince Tokugawa of Japan sails from New York aboard the Mauretania. many countrymen see him off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Dixon
Indiana
James Wallace van Cleave
National Association Manufacturers
Eben Plympton
Goth
Barrett
New York
George Percival Auld
Staten Marina Corps
Cowles
Madeline Swift
William Swift
Washington
Stamford
Conn
Dmiy Brown
Norman Provost
Provost
Paris
Juliana
Holland
Wilhelmina
Theodore Roosevelt
President Taft
United States
King Edward
London
New York Society
Keith Trask
Marion MacKeelar
Anne Townsend
J. J. van Lever
New York State
Prince Tokugawa
Japan
Mauretania
Liverpool
Western Unitarian Conferences
Chicago
Morton R. Hull
National Association of Credit Men
New Orleans
American Federation of Arts
National Fire Protection Association
National Conference of Jewish Charities
St. Louis
Roosevelt
John D. Hockefeller
Tarrytown
Rockefeller
Taits
L. A. Gravis
Land Office Service
Ballinger
Gravis
Oscar Lawler
Interior Department
Taft
Nelson
Lawler
Cook
Sangamon
Til
Burke
Springfield
Wayman
Mississippi River
William Powers
Missouri
Jefferson City
Nannie Snappy
Gault
James R. Corrigan
Chicago Unter
Carter
Harrison
St. Paul
Chauvell Michelin
Lyons
Frank W. Rollins
New Hampshire
Borton
Mary Sneed
Caroline B. Marytin
Virginia
Newark
N. J
Ocey VY. Snead
National Association of Manufacturers
Europe
National Conference On
Port St. Joe
Fla
New York Central
Panama
Planned Taos Pueblo action as New Mexico guard heads out
Across the Southwest a sequence of events unfolds as the New Mexico guard moves on orders to Taos Pueblo after an appeal by Judge R. McFie to Governor Mills amid reports of a looming massacre. In other news a cross country Curtiss flight at Alexandria and various political and societal items are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Willard
Alexandria
A. Crook
New Mexico Guard
Santa Fe
Taos Pueblo
Las Vegas
N. M
Mills
Dn R. McFie
Assacre
Boston
New York
United States
Samburg
Rockesinstitute
Wootthorpe-Fashionable
Hel Park
Prince Imdi
Jack Atkin
Murdaulme
Georgia
Culverton
Hyde Found Guilty of First Degree Murder in Swope Case
After three nights and two days of deliberation the jury found Dr B Clark Hyde guilty of murder in the first degree in the poisoning of Col Thomas H Swope. Sentencing set for open court with possible new trial motion and appeal. Hyde showed emotion as verdict was read and vows another trial. Mrs Hyde cried and Mrs Logan O Swope was absent during verdict reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
B. Clark Hyde
Thomas H. Swope
Latshaw
Joe B. Mayes
Doctor Hyde
Frank P. Walsh
Clark
Mrs. Hyde
Hyde
Link purged of contempt in Sangamon County
Springfield reports Representative Michael Link was purged of contempt after meeting the Sangamon county grand jury. He answered one key question regarding offers of money for votes in the Forty sixth general assembly. He then signaled willingness to testify fully but cited a Chicago indictment threat. Subpoenas issued for Illinois Manufacturers association officials and records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Michael
Link
Mitche
Sangamon County
Edmund Burke
Illinois
Forty Sixth General Assembly
United States
Jim
Burke
Wayman
Chicago
Cook County
Grand Jury
Hurke
Duces Treyni
John M. Glenn
S M. Hastings
Trinois Manufacturers” Association
Witness Kerby Is Fired From Interior Office
Frederick M. Kerby, the stenographer in the secretary of the interior's office, who issued a statement on the Lawler memorandum regarding the Glavis charges to the president, was discharged Monday by Secretary Ballinger. Ballinger said the action in dismissing Kerby and declaring him unworthy was the only course left to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick M. Kerby
Secretary of the Interior
Lawler
Ballinger
Kerby
Hoor Tovel
Too many laughs crack the critics humor page
A jumble of jokes and snippets features Rev Charles F Aked lamenting the religious excesses of modern belief and a string of humorous scenes. A physician jokes about billing while a jam pot tale and schoolroom quips pop with comic punch.
Also Mentioned on This Page
General News
Col
Tiger Fine
United 5
Charles F. Aked
Jacky
Chicago Record-Herald
Mr. Brown
Marie
Mrs. Brown
Otidian
Sat Postuum Cereal Co, Limited
Ane
Pos Toa
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