Moscow Insurrection Crushed Yet End Not Near
Moscow reports say the insurrection's backbone is broken and fighting shifts to guerrilla raids. Druzhina members cleared from Brunnaia, with sniping from rooftops in East Tverskaya and sporadic bombings. Troops retain control but rebels slip back into vacated areas amid slow suppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Brunnaia
Drujina
Tverskaia
Rostoff Grenadiers
Resolution Calls Abolishing College Football Shown Favorable
At the Illinois Teachers association college section meeting speakers depicted vices on the athletic field and adopted a mild resolution opposing existing athletics. State Superintendent Bayliss spoke on educational progress noting rising teacher salaries but insufficient high school capacity. 6,243 teachers earn only $40 monthly. The finance item reported a $400,000 loan at 125 percent after prior calls at lower rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Illinois Teachers’ Association
W. H. Blanchard
Wheaton College
A. R. Taylor
Milliken College of
Decatur
Bayliss
Ilinois
Ship Pass of Melfort Lost with Fifteen Aboard Near Ucluelet
Victoria reports the British ship Pass of Melfort, sailing from Union, drove ashore on Vancouver Island near Ucluelet Tuesday night and was lost with all hands. The crew numbered 15 men. In Minnesota, the search for James A Pratt of Flushing, L I, who vanished last spring, has been transferred north to northern Minnesota as he becomes heir and executor of a $1,000,000 estate after his father's death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
St. Petersburg
Seminorskty Regiment of Guards
Engineer's Union
Rostoff
Revolutioniata
Odessa
Victoria
B. C
Pass of Melfort
Union
Vancouver Island
Uclulet
Minnesota
Duluth
Minn
The
Seuren
James A. Pratt
Flushing
Right to sign another's name on railroad ticket upheld
New York December 25 the New York supreme court affirmed the right to sign another name to a railroad ticket sold by a passenger. The decision establishes a precedent for the exchange of tickets and holds that the sale of a ticket carries with it the purchaser's right to sign the name of the seller on the ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Supreme Court
Niagara Falls Fire Destroys Hotels and Nearby Buildings
Fire in Niagara Falls New York damages three hotels the Imperial Porter and Temperance House and several adjacent buildings. Guests escape with clothing and personal effects lost. Total loss put at 140000 dollars. In Annapolis a naval court martial begins for Midshipman Coffin accused of hazing Midshipman Kimbrough by forcing him to stand on his head for about ten minutes until unconscious on December 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Falls
N. Y
Imperial, Porter and Temperance House
Annapolis
Midshipman
Coffin
Nevada
Jerome P. Kimbrough
Mary Baker Eddy bans Christmas gifts among Christian Scientists
New York December 28 Mary Baker Eddy head of the Christian Science church orders followers to abstain from Christmas gifts and personal congratulations. The official church organ argues believers should focus on divine principle rather than mere merrymaking and personal tokens, warning that gifting to celebrate holidays breaks church rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mary Baker Eddy
Christian Science Church
Eddy
Louis Dalrymple Cartoonist Dead at 42 in New York
Louis Dalrymple, renowned newspaper caricaturist, died last night in New York from acute paresis. Born in Cambridge, he was 42 years old, leaving a notable career in editorial art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge, Ill
Passes
New York
Louis Dalrymble
Dalrymple
Cambridge
Lil
Provinces Welcome Bryan on Enthusiastic Rail Tour
Bulacan Nueva Boli and Rizal provinces greeted William J Bryan with triumphal arches music parades and a banquet during a one hour railroad excursion in Manila on December 28. In Rose City Michigan two children aged four and one perished after the mother locked them inside Miller’s Mill house yesterday afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Bulacan
Nueva
Boli
Rizal
William J. Bryan
Rose City
Mich
George Fayette
Miller's Mill
Turkey Has Been Good As Usual
Boston dated December 28 The American board of commissioners for foreign missions 95th report is released noting Turkey’s political scene has been favorable with few anxieties The most unrest centers on Van and Bitlis in eastern Turkey where bands of revolutionists tied to Russia attack Turkish villages and clash with troops The areas face severe poverty and suffering
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Poland
Sosnovice
Boston
American Board of Commissioners For Foreign Missions
Turkey
Van
Bitlis
Russia
Railway Men at Big Conference
Washington officials report representatives of leading trans Mississippi railroads met with the Interstate Commerce Commission to discuss rebates and the commission's efforts to end discriminatory practices favoring large shippers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania Railroad Ends Free Newspaper Passes
The Pennsylvania Railroad will require all newspaper advertising to be paid in cash after January 1 and will no longer provide transportation. Other lines like the Baltimore and Ohio have not yet acted. The move is watched closely as an experiment affecting press travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Pittsburg
Baltimore and Ohio
Pennsylvania
Rock Island earnings rise in November report
Rock Island reveals November earnings with a gross increase of 421002 dollars, up 10.1 percent from last year. The operating ratio stands at 67.35 percent, slightly higher than October. Alton officials report a successful gasoline line motor car trial near Jacksonville at 45 mph with no odor. James J. Hill names Louis S. Noble of Denver as geologist for Great Northern to assist engineering work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock Island
Alton
Jacksonville
St. Louis
James J. Hill
Great Northern
Louis 5. Noble
Denver
Typothetae To Resist Eight Hour Day Demands
New York typothetae decide to resist the eight hour day demand from the typographical union. Employers say they have sufficient skilled men to run fine type machines and will guarantee protection to current workers and new applicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Typographical Union
Assistant Postmaster General Urges Higher Clerks Pay
Washington December 28 Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock warns annual report that first and second class clerks are underpaid. He cites starting salaries of 600 dollars yearly and uncertain promotion hindering efficiency. Also reports a meeting in New York on December 28 where six percent colleges discuss revising football rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Hitchcock
Treasury Secretary Says No Prosecution In Chicago Bank Closings
In Chicago Secretary of the Treasury Shaw said there would be no criminal proceedings stemming from the closures of the Chicago National Bank and Home Savings Bank. He defended John R. Wu, stated no embezzlement occurred, and asserted depositors would recover every dollar. He added that violating the 10 percent capital loan limit may have happened but is not criminal, leaving liquidation as the remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Shaw
City
Washington
Chicago National Bank
Home Savings Bank
John R. Wu
United States
Fitz's Wife at Sioux Falls for a Divorce
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons, wife of the pugilist, has arrived in Sioux Falls and taken rooms at the Cataract hotel. She says she is here for rest and plans to reside in the state, study music, and pursue a public stage career, and has engaged a leading divorce law firm to apply for a divorce after establishing residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sioux Falls
Robert Fitzsimmons
Pugilist
Cataract
Fitzsimmons
Near Civil War Payne Denies Charge and War-Like Tensions
A Bristol Tennessee incident near the Virginia line leaves two dead and one wounded, with 100 armed men gathering in the mountains. Separately in New York, Louis F Payne testifies before the Armstrong committee, denying payoffs and calling insurers cowards while detailing his tenure as New York state insurance superintendent and the use of confidential examiners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Bertha
Tenn
Virginia-Tennessee Line
Roscoe Nichols
Silas Green
Ines
New York
Burnham
Louis F. Payn
Armstrong Legislative Investigating
The
Mutual Reserve
Canadian Senate
Lou Payn
Payn
Armstrong Committee
PEST HOUSE GOODS SOLD AT A BARGAIN
Duluth Minnesota on December 28 reports that people who bought cooking utensils bedding and clothing from strangers at a low price last Monday exposed the community to a smallpox epidemic as the articles were stolen from a pest house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth
Minn
Bromide Tank Explodes Injures Salvation Army Captain
In Chicago on December 28 a bromide gas tank used for a stereopticon lantern at the Salvation Army barracks exploded. Captain Pollet was fatally injured, losing a leg and an arm, and suffering severe bruises. His wife and daughter were blown through a plate glass window but escaped with minor bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salvation Army
Chicago
Pollet
Chicago Ends All Amateur Boxing Contests
Chicago authorities declare a final order banning all amateur boxing matches sparring contests and pugilistic tournaments in the city. Chief of Police Collins cites clubs subverting a previous ban on admission fees as the reason for the total prohibition effective immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dee
Collins
Danville Tragedy Cleaned by The Two Johns Troupe Shooting
Charles A. Smith of New York, a song privilege man with the Two Johns troupe, was fatally shot by F. C. Cooper in Danville. Cooper, visiting his wife Margaret Cooper of the troupe, says Smith assaulted him twice before the fatal third encounter. Cooper and two companions were present. all three are under arrest. Cooper claims his wife admitted relations with Smith. Wal ters and Young supported that they were invited to Cooper's room and did not know he planned to shoot. Smith lies in a hospital, unconscious and near death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Payne
John J. Cunningham
Andy Fields
Dobb's Ferry
New York City
Cunningham
Danville
Dee
Charles A. Smith
New York
F.C. Cooper
Morris Ireland Theatrical Company
Cooper
Pittsburgh
Margaret Cooper
Wards
Smith
Harry B. Walters
Minneapolis
James Young
Chicago
Walters
Young
Hell
Smith Walters
Robbers at Bay Shoot Officers in Perrysburg
Five young men, likely from the safe blowers' gang, drew revolvers at the Perrysburg interurban station injuring Marshal Frank Thorton fatally and Deputy Marshal William Scott in the foot. They fled the scene after the attempted ambush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perrysburg
Ohio
Toledo
Frank Thorton
William Scott
Dry dock on long trip to Philippines raises safety doubts
The Dewey, the large floating dry dock, will begin a 14,000 mile voyage from Solomons Island down Chesapeake Bay toward Subic Bay in the Philippines. Navy officials express concern over the perilous journey and possible safety issues. Also, Walter B. Hilts, chancellor of the University of Georgia, died of pneumonia in Athens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Dewey
Chesapeake Bay
Solomon's Island
Philippines
Navy Department
Subig Bay
Georgia
Athens
Walter B. Hilts
University of Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Petersburg
Vremya
Rostof
William J. Penfield
Indiana
State Department
GALL
Supt. Bayliss
Mark
Goen
British Columbia
New York Supreme Court
Louis Dalrymple
Bryan
Foreign Mission
Rock Island Iearns
Typothetae
John R. Walsh
Fitz
South Dakota
Payne
Tennessee
James Hazen Hyde
Fir
Equitable Life Insurance Society
France
Alice Roosevelt
Hazelton
United Mine Workers of America
Rantoul
Urbana
Harry Collison
First National Bank
Thomasboro
Illinois Central
Charles T. Yerkes
Chesapeake