President Miles rebuked after public opinion clash
The exchange between Secretary Root and General Miles is outlined with Miles expressing public views on official matters. The dispute centers on military discipline, propriety, and a court of inquiry into naval relations, drawing in Secretary Root and President Roosevelt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Mileay
War Department
Washington
Dee
Ube
Army of the
United States
Howard
Annay
Sontraversi
Wieli Tollev
Llu Hool
Ache Nelson A. Miles
Howrbyjuarmus
Livnionint
Tera Ottos
Blue Root
Presidential action on naval doubts prompts resignations
The dispatch reports President Roosevelt directing Secretary Long to dismiss Edgar Blanton Muchy who accused Admiral Schley of cowardice, triggering a court of inquiry. Secretary Long then sends Rear Admiral Barker to obtain Maclay's resignation, with War Secretary Hoot designated to announce the request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miles
Remora
Literoure
Richard W. Meade
Cruse
Veneguehan
New York Tribune
Cleveland
Tool
Root
White House
Roosevell
Washington
Floumevelt Hae
Navy court ends Schley inquiry with Dewey ruling
Final order dissolves the Schley court of inquiry as Secretary Long approves the court’s findings and removes questions over command credit. Admiral Dewey, president of the court, acknowledged the order and announced its dissolution to end the dispute amid political and military circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Schley
Navy Department
Washington
Wave Department
Lange
Achinivad
Dewey
Perolt
Attlelal
Cid
Isksuml
Genet Miles
Cervera
Rcute
Beovelaey
Sehley Court of Inquiry
Dewes
Tin
The Lady Burgh and a Gentleman's Carriage of Crime
In a streetcar scene a male burglar and a young woman stage a tense game over a revolver and a typed letter. The thief debates police involvement while the woman tries to leverage him into writing as a form of petty satire, with Buckley expected home soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flo
Sehley
Anethey Burghley
Ehleroor Police
Burghe
Pohe
Joe
Juniussen
Binkles
Buckley
Tim Che
Mave
Nik
Burgh
Maurice
Mike
Moe
Bady
Maaurice
Mmy
Troban
Miele
Junius
Lb Rowt
Mirtle
Powis
Miouplee
Sone
Dewey
Elgis
Linitathon
Ain Liltathon
A Sensible Man Endorses Kenp's Balsam for Lung Ailments
A customer praises Kenp's Balsam as a cure for throat and lung troubles including colds coughs and bronchitis. The ad claims the medicine relieves a wide range of respiratory issues and offers a free sample through local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pirie
Guy
Mysterious Burglary Scene Involving Annie and Maurice
Disjointed dialogue shows a burglar confronting Annie and Maurice in a tense moment. The doorway scene includes talk of offices and fixes while a smiling Huckley observes, hinting at a domestic interruption or comic misdirection amidst a crime setup.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoombidil
Nelson A. Miles
Beeretney Loig
Alachiy
Sohley
Scott
Mitchy
Maclay
Miclay
Bureau of Equipment
Nvy Department
Admiral Schley
Presidential Navy Department
Roosevelt
Vhe Assuelatnd Mess
the Prendergast
R. E. Prendergast
Washington Ave
the Holiday Store
Scranton
Gibson
Deliv
Sampson
Secretary Long
Department
Fudge
Coment
Suilhey Expresson
Adie Sampson
Iyi
Comiunid
Oveu
Admril
William ‘P Sampson
Campbell & Neall
Ced
Ieee
Atria de Hogewithe
Nour Uytorinitton
Priinary Herctonie
Ayn
Taytou, Uanpdioll & Tivell
Conte
Chainley
Sonia
Sal Nee
Gentleman
Ehud
Donas Long
Jonas Long
Hoisery
Jen
Spruce Street
LS VI
G. W. Pritz Company
G. W. Fritz CO
Lack’a Avenue
Deldress
Maurien
Annie
Sullivan
Georgetown College Journal