Norris to Seek House renomination as Senate rhetoric shifts
Nebraska Representative George W. Norris will not pursue a Republican Senate nomination and instead runs for renomination to the House. The item notes various 1910 policy shifts and political moves including crop reports, railroad rate decisions, and Taft administration actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Norris
Nebraska
Senate
House
General Senator Seeks Moody Retirement With Pay
Lodge introduces a bill permitting Associate Justice Moody to retire from the Supreme Court with full pay before meeting the ten year and age requirements, citing health as the reason. Other items note a July aeroplane land grant in Missouri, immigration cards offering five acres, Congress aiming to adjourn by June 25, and various regional incidents including a wreck near Curacao and a Chicago fire loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Philippines
Taft
White House
Youssoufzia
Berlin
Pacific Coast
China
Charles K. Hamilton
New York
Philadelphia
Jack Dalton
Des Moines Club
Brooklyn National League Club
Haskell
Oklahoma City
Ojo
Manseanal Mountains
Mexico
Senate
Heyburn
Pinchot
St. Louis
Kansas City
Santa Barbara
San Luan National Forests
California
Santa Barbara Forest
Charles Hardinge
India
Earl of
Minto
Roosevelt
St. Paul
Joseph G. Cannon
Joe
D. A. de ‘Armond
House
Sherman
Cannon
Congress
Wickersham
Richard Parr
Lodge
Moody
Supreme Court of the United State
Missouri State Board of Immigration
Missouri
Edward
Duke of Connaught
Earl Grey
Canada
Campbell
Muskogee
Charles N. Haskell
Treasury
State Fair Park
Oklahoma
van Herdt
Curacao
New South Wales
Hansell Block
Chicago
Roosevelt swamped with wireless messages on return home
Personal items note Col. Roosevelt flooded with wireless messages as he travels home. Separate notes report petitions urging William Jennings Bryan into a senatorial run. Two West Point cadets wed the next day amid broader political chatter. Taft hopeful Congress acts before June ends. Tex Rickard mulls civil action against Gov Gillette and Atty Gen Webb over prize fight interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Col. Roosevelt
W. J. Bryan
West Point
Taft
Congress
Tex Rickard
Gillette
Webb
Roosevelt Begins Life as Private Citizen Editor
Theodore Roosevelt starts work as contributing editor of the Outlook after a day of rest at Sagamore Hill. He travels from Oyster Bay to New York, faces crowds, and sets up residence with a three-room office on the seventh floor of the United Charities building at Fourth Avenue and Twenty second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Outlook
Dolphin
Rosevelt
Oyster Bay
Secretary of the Navy
Meyer
Fifth Avenue
Roosevelt
United Charities
Fourth «Avenue
Twenty-second Street
Floods and Storms Kill Two Brothers and Claim Rivers
Reports from Pittsburgh and surrounding districts show widespread damage from weekend storms. Julius Desroache, 62, drowned in the Ohio River while attempting to reach the north shore as his skiff overturned. Ralph and Merrill Wank, ages 15 and 12, drowned fording the Beaver River. The Monongahela rose to 35 feet, crippling the railroad line, while Brownsville district damage totals reach 100000 dollars. Lumber and logs wash down the Cheat River as floods intensify.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Julius Desroache
Ohio River
Point Marion
Cheat River
Brownsville
Smith's Ferry
Ralph
Merrill Wank
Beaver River
Mexican uprising in Cananea checked by arrests and martial law
Premature discovery of smuggled arms and ammunition led to arrests of leaders of the discontented faction and the proclamation of martial law in Cananea and other border towns. The planned outbreak on June 26 appears checked. The movement originated among northern youths aligned with Gen. Bernardo Reyes and Senor Madero, now under arrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cananea
Mex
Mexico
Bernardo Reyes
Europe
Senor Madero
Monterey
Governors Meet to Plan Annual Conference Location
Governors Ansel of South Carolina Hadley of Missouri and Willson of Kentucky met in Frankfort to select a site and arrange a program for next fall’s governors conference. The organization fostered by President Roosevelt has held two annual meetings. The next gathering will likely be in Jefferson City Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfort
Ansel
South Carolina
Hadley
Missouri
Willson
Kentucky
Roosevelt
Jefferson City
Washington Signs Statehood Bill in Taft Presence
President Taft signed the statehood bill amid witnesses including Postmaster General Hitchcock Senator Beveridge chairman of the senate committee on territories Delegate Cameron of Arizona Delegate Andrews of New Mexico James T Williams Jr editor of the Tucson Citizen and several others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Taft
Hitchcock
Beveridge
Senate Committee On Territories
Cameron
Arizona
Andrews
New Mexico
James T. Williams, Jr
The
Tucson Citizen
Wheat crop in Dakotas and Minnesota declines four percent
Private weather reports from top experts indicate the spring wheat crop in North Dakota has deteriorated by 4 percent in the last week, affecting the Dakotas and Minnesota regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dakotas
Minnesota
North Dakota
Nebraska In Brief: towns, trials, crimes, and notes
Gresham to open a Newbank with 15000 capital. Lexington to build a 44000 high school. Mrs. Mary Bent of Gage dies at 99. Holdrege frontier meet a success. Dundy land sells at 100 per acre. Rev Bayne moves to Kearney. Burglary at Fairbury nets 300. Beatrice police shortage due to wages. Wilsonville club forms in Furnas. Duluth salesman commits suicide in Omaha hotel. Grand Island hosts People's Party convention July 26 with 598 delegates. Cal Raines jailed 30 days for harness theft. Many Nebraska pupils graduate and seek work. Wymore Blue Springs honor natal day. Minden bank robbery attempt aborted. South Omaha debt interest about 35 percent of revenue. West Holdrege fire destroys Spencer home. Rev E R Earle found dead in McCook. Beatrice coroner cites Beatrice Electric wire death. Benson family hurt in runaway near Brock. Bryan urged to enter senatorial race. Nebraska teachers travel to Europe. Dodge installs sand clay roads. Hastings man loses liquor license for selling to minor. June marriages surge across state. Compare Nebraska population with future. North Platte’s Reese loses limb in Grand Island train accident. Neligh murder verdict finds Thornburg not guilty in self-defense. Hastings awarded contracts to Omaha firm. Oconee Union Pacific agent Cummins attacked or attempted murder. State Democratic club call for June 27 at Columbus. Stanton Kalk named Navy midshipman, grandson of Stanton Kalk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gresham
Lexington
Mary Bent
Gage County
Holdrege
Dundy County
Bayne
Kearney
Fairbury
Beatrice
Wilsonville
York County
Nebraska
Wymore
Blue Springs
First National Bank of Minden
Gillin
South Omaha
J. A. Spencer
West Holdrege
Spencer
E.R. Earle
McCook
Beatrice Electric Company
Frank Phillips
Nebraska Telephone Company
Electric Company
William Benson
Brock
Benson
W. J. Bryan
Dodge County
Henry Bierman
Hastings
Harry Reese
North Platte
Grand Island
Neligh
F. M. Thornburg
August Rakowin
Thornburg
Omaha
John R. Cummins
Union Pacific
Oconee
Democratic State Central Committee
Columbus
Stanton F. Kalk
Senator Brown
Stanton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diller
Department of Commerce and Labor
New England
Central States
Department of Agriculture
War Department
Frank W. Carpenter
E. L. Worcester
Colorado Fields
Northwestern
Chadron
Stuart
Interstate Commerce Commission
Deadwood
Lead
Rapid City
Colorado Fuel Traffic Association
Johnson and Jeffries
John Pierce
Sioux City
Oakland
Cal
French Congo
Prakos
Africa
Porter Charlton
Lake Como
Como
Italy
Switzerland
Mary H. Knapp
Seaman A. Knapp
Bureau of Plant Industry Department of Agriculture
Ames
Iowa
United States
Beverly
Mass
Hun
Ter — Secures Hand
Conference of Governors
Libby
Vienna
W. L. Douglas Hoess
W. T Golo
Whenton
la' c
Eas
Exers
al Berkatchewan
Menitobe
Willie
Ottawa
Omaha, Beb
Daisy Fly Killer