Van Sant Nominated for G.A.R. Commander
Indianapolis hosts a Federation of American Motorcyclists endurance run starting here with 99 entries. The first four riders departed at 6 oclock and the rest by four per minute intervals. expected average speed around 20 miles per hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nual
The
Federation of American Motorcyclists
Indianapolis
Encampment votes and Crete incident in Grand Army era
The 43rd Grand Army encampment in Salt Lake City features a three-way fight for national leadership among Van Sant Ketcham and a contest between Atlantic City and St Louis for next encampment. A Greek Turkish Crete dispute prompts Greece to defend its stance while delegations gather from all states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Utah
Grand Army of the Republic
van Sant
Minnesota
William A. Ketcham
Indiana
Atlantic City
St. Louis
Ketcham
Woman's Relief Corps
Jennie I. Berry
Iowa
Belle Harris
Kansas
Melissa Caylor
Council of Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic
Andersonville
S. S. Burdett
Washington
Eli Torrance
Minneapolis
John R. King
Baltimore
James Tanner
Charles G. Burton
Nevada
Nevins
J. Kent Hamilton
Burton and
Torrance
Mary E. Gilman
Genevieve Longfield Lane
Ladies of
Confederacy
Louisiana
Mississippi
Texas
Georgia
South
Greece
Crete
Motorcycle Race Starts From Cleveland to Indianapolis
Ninety nine machines leave Cleveland under ideal weather conditions for the long- distance race to Indianapolis. The event kicks off amid bright skies and eager entries as competitors chart the mile long route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Indianapolis
Swedish Strike Quiet Amid Hopes of End to Turmoil
Calm holds across Sweden as morning reports show no disorder. Evidence grows that the widespread strike may fail, with authorities and workers observing a peaceful, uneventful day in Stockholm and cities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
China Yields On Gauge But Fears Japan Over Rail Pact
Pekin reports Japan replied to China on the Antung Mukden line reconstruction agreeing on standard gauge and resuming talks on other points. China signals willingness to waive gauge objections if Japan also waives policing mining and privileges, but warns it would be defenseless if Japan proceeds. Earlier conferences show regent Chuen anxious over coercive stance backed by Britain, as tension eases somewhat. In New York, actor Richard Golden dies suddenly aboard a houseboat near Gravesend Bay while visiting John Newton Porter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
Japan
Antung-Mukden
Peking
China
Chinese Foreign Board
Grand Council
Prince Chuen
Liang Tun-Yen
Board of Foreign Affairs
Yeserday
Great Britain
Russia
Richard Golden
New York
Gravesend Bay
John Newton Porter
Balloon crosses Alps. Sirius lands after flight
Chamonix France Aug 10. The balloon Sirius flew over the Alps with pilot M Spelterini and three passengers. They landed near Locarne at 5400 feet. In St Paul Aug 10 Archbishop Keane says he plans a meeting Aug 18 in Dubuque to seek a coadjutor, clarifying reports of retirement. In St Louis Aug 10 Rev D S Phelan confirms resignation rumors and the Aug 18 appointment meeting as the archdiocese faces ill health among its leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamonix
France
Sirius
M. Spelterine
Locarne
St. Paul
John J. Keane
Ireland
St. Louis
Dubuque
Holy See
D. S. Phelan
Western Watchman
John Joseph Keane
Archdiocese of
Woman Boss Sparks Walkout at Elgin Insane Asylum
Dissatisfaction after removing a prior supervisor and installing Miss Curry Breckenridge led to 22 resignations at Elgin state hospital. A petition by 34 attendants demanding her removal was rejected by the board and superintendent Dr. Vaclav Podstata. Nine quit at noon and 13 more resigned, effective Aug 17, with threats of broader walkouts and potential 40 attendants quitting. Breckenridge, from Kentucky, had been the ward supervisor for six months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elgin
Elgin State Hospital
Four Sessions in Dubuque on Aug 18 for Coadjutor Nominees
In Dubuque the arch episcopal residence hosts four sessions on August 18 to suggest names for a coadjutor of the see. Participants will discuss candidates, with church officials outlining required criteria and process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubuque
LaCrosse Rain Ends Long Drought in Wisconsin
Rain broke the worst drought in 237 years for LaCrosse and surrounding areas, ending a long dry spell since July 2. Crops in the region are greatly helped by the rainfall. In Berlin, officials dismiss rumors that Count Zeppelin has died, stating no foundation for the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LaCrosse
Wis
Eleven Die in Vernon Hotel Fire Blaze
Vancouver dispatch reports eleven people died when the Okanagan hotel in Vernon British Columbia burned today. Emergency crews battled flames as residents and guests were trapped, and investigators began work to determine the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Vernon
Jealousy Feud Ends in Double Shootout at Lowe Street
Chicago report states Philip Spizzirri and wife fought in their home at 2818 Lowe Street. The wife was killed and Spizzirri seriously wounded after a sequence of revolver shots. Neighbors heard none until the barrage began and two babies in the house watched in fear. The man claimed she fired first and hinted at infidelity involving Louis Puzzo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
People's Hospital
Lowe Street
Philip Spizzirri
Spizzirri
Emma
Mary
Louis Puzzo
Teenth Street
Archer Avenue
Mine Trouble Augmented in Nova Scotia Coal Mines
Labor troubles in Nova Scotia coal mines intensified as workers in Springhill began strike actions for recognition. The August 10 report notes broader impact on mining operations and heightened labor tensions in the province.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nova Scotia
Springhill
Cumberland Railway Strike Sparks Fatal Police Probe
Sergeant recounts the killing of Lieutenant Sutton amid a strike by about 2,000 Cumberland Railway and Coal Company workers. The walkout followed the employers' refusal to recognize the union, escalating labor tension and prompting a police inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cumberland Railway and Coal Company
Testimony in Sutton death inquiry diverges
In Boston an interview with Sergeant Arthur Todd says his recollection of Lieutenant James Sutton’s death would contradict Sutton’s fellow officers. Todd, en route to Annapolis, describes seeing Sutton and firing after a warning cry. In Annapolis, Mrs Sutton and sister Rose recount letters and interviews as the inquiry proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Arthur Todd
U. S. Marine Corps
Post Today
James Sutton
Sutton
Todd
Annapolis
Adams
Osterman
James Sutton, Jr
Moline Man Wins One of the Indian Lands Draws
Coeur d Alene Aug 10 The second day of the Indian land drawing begins as John L Schuler of New Berlin NL draws number 1501 and the full list of 3000 names for the Couer d Alene reservation is to be completed tonight Ernest C Gasser of Moline secures No 220 Illinois residents win in day one but no Rock Island land awarded
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest C. Grasser
Couer d’ Alene Land
Couer d ’Alene
John L. Schuler
New Berlin
Schuler
Rock Island
Ernest C. Gasser
Moline
Storm Warning for Gulf Coast Closes Shipping Routes
New Orleans issued storm warnings for the Texas coast as a strong storm centered southeast of the mouth of the Rio Grande moves northward. Conditions become unsafe for ships in the gulf's middle and western portions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Texas
He Gulf
Tio Grande
Gulf
Pinchot Upheld Roosevelt Views On Land Policy
Spokane Aug 10 Gifford Pinchot center of National Irrigation congress as forester supports Roosevelt policies opposing restricting public lands from homeseekers. Ballinger address awaited later in the week to present the opposite argument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Gifford Indiot
National Irrigation Congress
Roosevelt
Ater
Ballinger
Philippine cigars admitted free under new tariff
San Francisco August 10 500 000 Philippine cigars were released from London yesterday and admitted duty free under the new tariff laws by telegraphic order from Assistant Secretary Reynolds. Under the old tariff the duty would have been about 20000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Diamond Jo boats late as quincy arrives from south
The steamer Quincy reached port at 12 45 from St Louis with many passengers after a delayed run caused by low water. About 60 travelers enjoyed a three city sighting trip by rail before leaving Davenport at 4 for Clinton. The St Paul from St Paul will be at least 12 hours late, not reaching Rock Island until 6 am tomorrow due to low water. Water at 6 am stood at 3.50 and at noon 3.60.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
St. Paul
St. Louis
Davenport
Clinton
British Ship and 300 Losts Grateful to Friends
The British cruiser Pandora returned to Durham after an eight day search for the steamer Waratah with 300 aboard, missing since July 26. Miss Gertrude Schneider expresses thanks for support after being elected Exposition fire queen in Juwo Week’s contest closed Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Durham
Pandora
Waratah
Schneider
Gertrude Schneider
Exposition
Cummins Boom for President Sprouts When Senator Gets Home
Des Moines crowds greet Senator Albert B. Cummins on his Washington return. Five thousand people celebrate with a park rally and reception committee, cheering his anti tariff vote and Republican leadership. A protest banner and a mayoral wish for a future homecoming as president frame the event. Cummins explains he voted against the Payne tariff bill, defending the party’s protective doctrine but criticizing that law’s application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Albert B. Cummins
Rock Island
Washington
Cummins
A. J. Mathis
Hin
Wellcome
Republican Party
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Salt Lake
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Athens
Taft
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Elgin Insane Asylum
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Berlin
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R-I
Sergeant
Lieut
Sister
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Sigars
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