Open Revolution Within Month In South Russia
St. Petersburg dispatches report private letters from Kharkoff predicting the south of Russia will be in open revolution within a month. The Bialystok massacre shocks the country and warnings from the lower house commission are expected to heighten the turmoil. Censor restrictions apply and confiscations occur as authorities suppress critical reporting. Military preparations intensify as a general strike unsettles cities and bread prices rise. Cronstadt reports disquiet with troops deployed and warships prepared. Bialystok returns to normal but patrols remain heavy and Jewish corpses are buried amid mass fear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Kharkoff
Russia
Bialystok
Unianot
Colos
M. Ulianoff
Moscow
Cronstadt
Secretary Houser Under $2000 Bond
Madison Wis June 19 Secretary of State Walter L Houser was held for trial in municipal court by Judge Donovan. Houser appeared last week on a warrant from Insurance Commissioner Host over an alleged $2000 bribe offering to influence a state republican campaign and a favorable decision for Equitable Life Assurance in a dividends case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Walter L. Houser
Donovan
Houser
Host
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Tobacco trust probe results in indictments
Four indictments were returned by the federal grand jury in the tobacco trust inquiry. They concern licorice paste, a key trade item, involving Karl Jungbluth Howard E Young the J S Young Company and the McAndrews Forbes Company. The latter is owned by the American Tobacco Company and the others are charged with unlawful combination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal Grand Jury
Tobacco Trust
Karl Jungbluth
Howard E. Young
J. S. Young Company
McAndrews & Forbes Company
Governor Folk May Save From Gallows
The supreme court overruled a rehearing in the case of Mrs. Aggie Myers sentenced to be hanged June 29 for murder in Kansas City. Governor Folk may grant a respite to allow time for investigation into commuting her sentence to life imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Supreme Court
Aggie Myers
Kansas City
Folk
Bloomington
Ind
Water Famine Strikes St Louis Suburbs Water outage hits Clayton to Florissant
A water famine affects St. Louis county with Clayton, Kirkwood, Webster Groves, Ferguson, Florissant and smaller towns without supply since yesterday morning. Authorities believe a major water main rupture about 20 miles from St. Louis caused the outage. Gangs of workers search for the break, but none found by noon. About five thousand people lack water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
St. Louis County
Clayton
Kirkwood
Webster Grove
Ferguson
Florisant
Royal Ascot Open Sets Traveling Expenditure Omitted Mourning
Royal Ascot opens without the traditional state procession due to mourning in the royal family. King Edward visits Ascot en route to Windsor while crowds, including Americans, fill the enclosure in a festive scene despite royal absence. The event features the social elite and notable guests amid somber royal circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Alexandra
Prince of Wales
Norway
Duke of Connaught
Royal Ascot
England
Royal Enclosure
Edward
King
Windsor
Great Park
Ascot
Nicholas Longworth
Longsworth
Three Eat Sausage and Die Arkansas Farmer and Children
A Fort Smith farmer J B Baremore and his two children Emma 5 and Jamies 18 months died from ptomaine poisoning after eating bologna sausage. A daughter age 7 was dying. In Sterling Illinois June 19 the Mason, Davis and Onabe families from Spring Hill fell ill from canned meat with the packer unnamed due to destroyed labels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Fort Smith
Ark
J. B. Baremore
Emma
Jamies
Sterling
William D. Mason
Harry Davis
Edward Onabe
Spring Hill
American Delegates Arrive for Coronation
Christiania June 19 King Haakon and Queen Maud traveled from Molde to Christiansund amid enthusiastic reception. Delegates from America arrived for the coronation, crowding the quay with American flags and wreaths. Professor Hans G. Stub of Hamline Minnesota spoke for the visitors, sending greetings from Americans to Norwegians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Haakon
Maud
Molde
Christiansund
Christians
America
Henrik Arnold Weregland
Hans G. Stub
Hamline
Minn
Norway
Mrs Devlin Seeks 620000 Insurance Claim in Topeka
Mrs Charles J Devlin widow of Topeka banker files claim against estate for 620661 dollars alleging insurance policies turned over to First National Bank of Topeka and collected by bank receiver after Devlin's death. Referee Loomis schedules hearing for Friday next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Charles J. Devlin
Devlin
First National Bank of
Loomis
NEW STOCK YARDS PROBE JOINT COMMITTEE HUNTING WHAT IT DOES NOT WANT
Chicago June 19 investigation of stock yards conditions begun under a joint committee of experts from the Chicago Commercial association the Illinois Manufacturers' association and the Chicago Medical association. No public release until the committee completes its report. Fisher Finds 100000 Pearl Red Wing Minn June 19 clam fisher William Bates found a pearl in a clam shell valued as high as 100000. Restricts Negro Vote Baton Rouge La June 19 primary election bill to restrict negroes voting in primaries passed by the state senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Commercial Association
Ilinois Manufacturers’ Association
Chicago Medical Association
Fisher
Red Wing
Minn
William Bates
Baton Rouge
State Senate
Rains welcomed benefits worth thousands to districts
Des Moines reports heavy rain ending drought across Iowa helping moisture starved crops. St Josephs valley sees an inch and half rainfall easing fears of crop failures while Kansas and Nebraska report showers. Missouri River floods reach lowlands near Council Bluffs submerging acreage. Mahoney City mines flood after days of rain affecting 8 000 workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Iowa
Missouri
St. Joseph
St. Joe
Kansas
Nebraska
Missouri River
Council Bluffs
Mahoney City
Mahoney
Congress Epitomizes Yesterday's Actions in Senate and House
Washington June 19 brief resume from yesterday's official records shows Senate passage of the Lake Erie and Ohio River ship canal bill by 41 to 11. Debate over Walsh banks campaign contributions bill. decision to insist on naval amendments. confirmation of John G. A. Leishman as ambassador to Turkey. pension bill of 50 dollars a month for General Edward S. Brags. death of Representative Lester noted. adjournment in respect. In the House Wadsworth won unanimous consent to recommit the agricultural appropriation bill with meat inspection amendment. today and Wednesday set as suspension days. death of Representative Lester announced. adjournment until today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Congress
Senate
Tillman
Hopkins
Walsh Banks
Chicago
National Bank
House
John G. A. Leishman
Turkey
Committee ‘On Foreign Relations
Edward S. Brags
Wisconsin
Lester
Wadsworth
Committee On Agriculture
Georgia
Meat inspection bill adopted in compromise with government
Washington June 19 The house approved a meat inspection amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill in a compromise framed by the house committee on agriculture. The measure, satisfactory to President Roosevelt, provides rigid inspection of stock meats and meat foods, and requires inspector certified labels on shipped meat. The government bears the cost of inspection and the secretary of agriculture sets sanitary standards. Speaker Cannon aided in securing agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Roosevelt
House Committee On Agriculture
Secretary of Agriculture
Khaki Uniforms for Tropics Only Now Adopted
Washington reports khaki uniforms will be abandoned except for troops in the tropics. Olive drab service uniforms, winter lined and summer unlined, will be adopted for home stations. General Humphrey recommended the change to Secretary Taft due to khaki dyeing control by one company and cloth shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tropics
Humphrey
Taft
Masonic Council Elects H G Larrabee Head Royal Masters
Boston reports the ninth triennial session of the grand council of Royal and Select Masters of the United States. Officers elected include General Grand Master Henry C. Larrabee Baltimore and General Grand Deputy Master Graff M Acklin Toledo. The grand council adjourned after the selections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Larrabee
Baltimore
Boston
Grand Council of
Royal and
United States
Henry C. Larrabee
Graff
M. Acklin
Toledo
Ohio
J. Albert Blake
Charles
J. Heaton
Montpelier
Henry W. Mordhurst
Fort Wayne
Ind
E. W. Wellington
Eilsworth
Kan
George A Newell
Medina
N. Y
William F. Cleveland
Harlan
Iowa
Fay Hempstead
Little Rock
Ark
PATTISON'S DEATH PUTS A REPUBLICAN IN OFFICE
New York June 19 After a night flight above the clouds in a balloon Dr Julian Thomas and Charles Levee re turned safely last night confident they had broken aeronautic records in America They left New York in the Nirvana at 6 o clock Sunday night and for 14% hours were buffeted over New York Pennsylvania and New Jersey landing on the farm of C L Miller in Otsego county at 8 30 yesterday morning They spent the night out of sight of the earth with only hazy glimpses for less than half an hour total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Julian Thomas
Charles Levee
America
Thomas
York
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
C. L. Miller
Butternut
Otsego County
Pattison Dies: Ohio Governor Succumbs in Milford
John M. Pattison, governor of Ohio, died at his Milford home after a long illness of Bright's disease. Harris will take oath in Columbus and faces appointments. Pattison’s career includes service in Congress and state Senate as a reformer and Sabbath observance advocate. The funeral will be private with services at the Milford Methodist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Harris
Eaton
Pattison
Milford
Cincinnati
John M. Pattison
Bright
Denly
Governor Pattison
Clermont County
Congress
State Senate
Justice for Kean in Record Time
Philadelphia report states John Joseph Kean was held without bail after a grand jury indicted him. He faced a rapid trial, convicted in under an hour, and sentenced to 20 years. He began the journey to the penitentiary within a day of arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
John Joseph
Kean
Freddie Muth
Pennsylvania in a big bond deal with Rubin Loeb Co
Philadelphia June 19 confirming the consummation of negotiations with Rubin Loeb Co covering 50 million dollars in French loan financing for the Pennsylvania company guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. President Cassatt said the loan proceeds and other resources will meet payments for 33 thousand 50 ton steel cars and 31 locomotives costing four million dollars and fund water supply system completion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Rubin, Loeb & Co
Pennsylvania Company
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Cassatt
Plan for currency reform nationwide elastic system
Leading bankers from New York Chicago Philadelphia Boston and St Louis announced a general agreement on an elastic ecurrency system. The reform will start in New York this week and spread to St Louis Philadelphia Chicago Boston and other cities, with banking law changes to include an emergency elastic currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Phildelphia
Boston
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pierce gets Norway post
The president sent to the senate the nomination of Herbert H. D. Pierce as envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Norway. Huntington Wilson of Illinois is to succeed Pierce as third assistant secretary of state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Herbert H. D. Pierce
Norway
Huntington Wilson
Ilinois
Pierce
Ohio Sees Peace as Miners End Strike
Columbus reports a miners strike in Ohio settled with 35000 workers to return by Wednesday. Eastern Ohio nonunion workers will yield to union labor, and wages will rise 5.88 percent on the 1904-05 scale under a two year contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Clergymen Oppose Divorce in Omaha Meeting
Omaha pastors of the Ministerial Union decide not to remarry divorcees except in cases of infidelity. Innocent spouses seeking remarriage must wait one year after decree before ministers will perform services. Clergy to sign the agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
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