Medal Adds Semmes Clark Prize At St Marys Academy
A gold Semmes Clark medal is established for a graduate's test historical essay at St Marys Academy Terre Haute. The 1915 graduating class includes Margaret Alman Ivesdale Helen Tuscola Margaret Mary St Louis Amanda Sleight Grayville Elizabeth McAuley Chicago among others from cities like Terre Haute Chicago Dallas and Peru. Teachers and alumni plan summer pursuits in Colorado Europe and Boston as several local schools announce graduations and commencements across Indiana communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Ind
St. Mary's Academy
S J. Mary's of the Woods
Sisters of Providence
United States
Walter Semmes-Clark
Washington
Semmes-Clark
Margaret Alman
Ivesdale
Helen
Tuscola
Margaret Mary
St Louis
Amanda Sleight
Grayville
Elizabeth McAuley
Chicago
Josee Ade
Louise Kleber
Terre le
Helen Willien
Mar- Catwreil
Saginaw
Mae Cunningm
Crawfordsville
Myrtle Saur
Napo
Helen Tianna
Niapoleon
Indiana coal merger talks progress amid options
Special to the Indianapolis Journal reports John O Bays says coal mining options for a proposed Indiana consolidation are moving well and that black coal interests will likely submit options. Brazil Block Coal Company president J H McClelland believes block operators will join the merger. A final decision on forming a company with capital stock of 10 or 2000 thousand dollars will be made after a forthcoming meeting in Terre Haute or Chicago. Freeman and Miss Nora B East wed after Memorial Day events in Kokomo. Freeman returns to Fort Sheridan after a brief leave. A Hartford City suit by Miss Catharine Hall against City Attorney Remy will be dismissed after a settlement and disputed funds handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Terre Maute
Ind
John 8. Bays
Indiana
Consolidated Company
J. H. McClelland
Brazil Block Coal Company
McClelland
Chicago
Kokomo
Joshua C. Freeman
Nora B. East
Bevin Township
Freeman
Miss East
Justice de Haven
Youngan
Fort Sheridan
Hartford City
Memorial ceremony at Rose Hill Cemetery dedication
In Bloomington Indiana a large crowd gathered at Rose Hill Cemetery after memorial exercises. A monument was dedicated to the memory of those honored, marking a solemn ceremony with local turnout and reverence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Bloomington
Ind
Rose Hill Cemetery
FIELD DAY WEATHER FORECAST FOR CHIOE AND MIDWEST
Weather forecast from Washington for Saturday and Sunday calls for unsettled conditions with showers on both days. Southwest winds dominate, cooler conditions in northern Indiana and Illinois, with fair to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. May 31 comparative data shows mean temperature around 68 and total precipitation near 0.09 inches, with departures from normal noted. Local forecast official Wappenhans provides details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chioe
Indiana
Ilinois
C. FP. R. Wappenhans
Monument Donated by Women’s Relief Corps at Monroe County
A marble monument to soldiers of the War of the Rebellion, donated by the Woman’s Relief Corps of Bloomington, Monroe County, cost $1,000. Mrs. J H Allen delivered the presentation speech. Captain Beem of Spencer gave the address. Senator R A Palk accepted the monument for city and county. In a separate note, Horace Dickens, nine, confessed to robbing Winters general store in Hartford City after boarding wrong train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Monroe County
Woman's Relief Corps
J. H. Allen
Beem
Spencer
R. A. Palk
Indianapolis Journal
Muncie
Ind
Horace Dickens
Hartford City
Greencastle
Winters General
Flartford City
Hartford City Farmer John J Hayes Dies at 64
John J Hayes a renowned local farmer and stock raiser died at his home six miles southwest of Hartford City after a long battle with consumption. A Blackford County native, he served in Company D of the Eighty-fourth Indiana Infantry during the Civil War. He leaves a widow and eight children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford City
Ind
John J. Hayes
Blackford County
Eighty-fourth
Indiana Infantry
Muncie
Patrick O'Meara
Fort Wayne and Connersville
Lake Erie & Western Railroad
Fort Wayne
Jeffersonville
Geo. A. Mason
Indianapolis
Chas. Blizzard
Mr. Mason
Lifesaving shocks strike two linemen in separate incidents
Wabash George Johnson and How ard Sipold were nearly killed when a live electric-light wire fell onto a telephone line they were repairing. Johnson was hurled to the ground and writhing. Sipold was severely shocked attempting a rescue. Other items note local government election actions, a misappropriation case, a baby burn, a divorce suit, a broken leg, a Sunday school convention, a boy with lockjaw, a lunacy ruling, and an interstate electric railway negotiation through Union City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
George Johnson
Home Telephone Company
Howard Sipold
Central Union
Johnson
Sipold
Covington
Fountain County
Chicago, Covington & Southern Railway
Richmond
Levi M. Jones
Jones
Portland
P. K. Kinney
Geneva
Bantz
Alexandria
Wiley Ellis
Mr. Ellis
Madison County
Jeffersonville
Clark County
Presbyterian Church
Charlestown
Elkhart
Kokomo
Augusta Schmidt
Union City
Greenville, O
China Nears Indemnity Settlement and Customs Rise
Peking reports China's unconditional acceptance of 450,000,000 taels as the indemnity, easing negotiations but prompting debate over revenue collection. Ministers favor raising customs duties by 10 percent and using 5,000,000 taels yearly, contingent on ending likin duties on foreign goods to fund payments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Waldersee to leave China for home by June 24
German Commander in China plans departure by late June with probable route via Yokohama. Withdrawal will reduce forces to guard legation and maintain coast communications, followed by imperial family return to Peking and palace repairs. Indemnity total quoted at 537 million dollars on four percent basis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Count von Waldersee
China
United States
Yokohama
Countess von Waldersee
Legation
Peking
Legation Guards
German Govt Chars 13 Steamer Ships for China Troops
Berlin May 31 The government has chartered thirteen steamers to repatriate German troops from China. Reports say about 13,000 men will arrive by the end of September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
China
Crimes of Various Degrees Hit Multiple States
Wiley Kirk, colored, eighteen, hanged at Towson Md for criminal assault on a white woman. Charles Haverson, white, hanged at Weatville Miss for murder. About 504 witnessed. Jockey James Dunn shot in the jaw and ear by Victor Collins. Dunn hospitalized in Denver after a quarrel at Overland Park. Collins fled. Alleged $19,000 shortage in Cashier Martinez accounts at Torreon. Auditor Healy sent. Chicago grand jury indicts William Lawler and Henry Fuller for conspiracy to divert public funds. Lawler faces additional embezzlement and withholding charges. Bucket shopping indictments against many named officials and lawyers. Mettie presides over Central Stock Exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiley Kirk
Towson
Charles Haverson
Weatville
Miss
A. A. Ammonds
James Dunn
Victor Collins
Overland Park
Denver
Dunn
Collins
Martinez
Mexican Central Railroad
Torreon
Healy
William J. Lawler
South Town
Henry H. Fuller
Chicago
Lawler
Dr . Gunsaulus
F. G. Holzapiel
J. H. Royal
E. A. Waeshing
F. C. Bats
W. L. Talecott
Sidney McHie
C. W. Pickerell
I. F. Southard
W. A. McHiec
Sidney L. Wright
K. R. Owen
Henry Wallensdorf
E. H. Swarth
Mettie
The
Central Stock Exchange
Secret Societies Debate Shapes Synod Work in Pittsburgh
At the Reformed Presbyterian Synod session in Pittsburgh on May 31 1900 Moderator D C Martin announced yearly committees including foreign and home missions and secret societies. Rev John Witlie presented a report arguing labor unions may resemble secret orders and urged a special committee to study their aims and morals, condemning secret societies as Christless pernicious and perilous to church and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Reformed Presbyterian Synod of North America
D. C. Martin
Foreign Missions
D. P. Robb
J. M. Foster
C. M. Smitt
W. Sturner
Smitt
F. M. Hester
T. J. Allen
E. A. Crooks
E. J. Carthers
Francis Rea
J. Renwick Wylie
Faris
J. F. Wilson
A. S. Gilchrist
William Orr
Sabbath
R. J. Gault
D. J. Shaw
James McCune
James Gray
James Thompson
J. C. B. French
G. P. Raitt
W. T. H. Thompson
L. M. Sampson
W. M. Wyllie
Martin
McNaugher
J. R. W. Stevenson
J. B. Sterritt
J. W. Leavin
Temperance
S. R. Wallace
B. M. Sharp
George Kennedy
J. M. Adams
Joseph McConnell
John Witlie
Colorado
Committee On Secret Societies
Police Chiefs Elect New Officers at New York Meeting
The International Association of Chiefs of Police met in New York yesterday voting 51 to 42 for officers. Deputy Police Commissioner William Devery was named vice president by acclamation and Louisville chosen as the next meeting site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tional Association of Police Chiefs
New York
William Devery
Louisville
James Chapman
Wesleyan Training College
Battersea
England
Wesleyan
Theological Faculty
Vanderbilt University
Cole
Marble D. Babcock
Brick Presbyterian Church
Naples
George A. Paull
George I. Curtis
Bloomfield
N. J
Babcoe
Palestine
Bab Ts
Alexander B. Winton
Charles B. Shanks
Cleveland
Winnemucca
Nev
Thetetty
Winton
Nevada
Compromise Reached in Northern Pacific Struggle
Formal statement from New York May 31 reports a final and amicable settlement between Northern Pacific and Union Pacific interests ending the Wall Street panic. The board composition will favor common interests with J. P. Morgan named to oversee changes. Key figures Heinsheimer Schiff Hill confirmed the end of disputes, though details remain private.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Northern Pacific Railroad
Wall Street
Northern Pacific
Union Pacific
Northern Pacific Board
J. P. Morgan
Louis A. Heinsheimer
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Jacob H. Schiff
James J. Hill Woul
Union Pacific Board
Trade tweaks sugar price. Miller files bankruptcy
Arbuckle Brothers cut the refined sugar price by 15 points across all grades while American Sugar Refining kept prices unchanged. Orlando E. Miller of Chicago filed a bankruptcy petition showing 687000 dollars in indebtedness with no assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arbuckle Brothers
American Sugar Refining Company
Orlando E. Miller
Chicago
Northwestern Steamship Company
Northtown
Europe
Hamburg
Antwerp
Joseph E. Schwab
Carnegie Steel Company
Duquesne
United States Steel Corporation
Charles M. Schwab
Irvin Butterworth
Columbus Board of Trade
Columbus Gas Company
Denver
Denver Gas Company
Vickers-Maxim
William Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company
Taylor
Vickers-Maxim Company
Philadelphia Record
North American
George Gould Ambition Expands Into Railroads Across America
W G Nicholas in New York Telegraph reports George J Gould, aged over forty, broadens his reach beyond estate reinvestment to railroads. Backed by John D Rockefeller and E H Harriman, he develops a 15000 mile Southwestern system and aims for an independent Atlantic seaboard line, hoping to be recognized as America’s greatest railroad man and richest man in twenty five years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Nicholas
New York Telegraph
George J. Gould
Wall Street
Gould
John D. Rockefeller
W. K. Vanderbilt
Western Union
Manhattan
Atlantic Seaboard
E. H. Harriman
George Gould
America
Evangelical Lutheran General Synod Meets in Des Moines
The second day of the General Synod discussed home missions as Dr. A B Hartman read the biennial report. Dr. M W Hamma presented the National Lutheran Home for the Aged in Washington DC. A reception was held for Dr. Samuel Barnitz of Des Moines, Western secretary for twenty years, with tours planned for visitors next Tuesday. The First Lutheran Church of Baltimore welcomed the 16 synod, with no opposition reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
A. 8. Hartman
National Lutheran Home For the
Winthrop Heights
Washington, D. C
M. W. Hamma
Washington
Samuel Barnitz
General Synod
First Lutheran Church of
Baltimore
Miscellaneous Brevities From The Era
Dozens of brief items note military musterings and retirements, academic appointments, shipboard rescues, engineers meetings, drownings in Chicago, veterans encampments, a Baltimore motor race win, and honors for Lafayette monument work. Names include Purinton, West Virginia University, Navassa island, Kautz, Cleveland University School, Hob standard quests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Volunteer Infantry
San Francisco
Daniel B. Purinton
Denison University
West Virginia University
Navassa Island
West Indies
New York
Alps
Kautz
Buffalo
University School
Cleveland
American Society of Metropolitan Engineers
Milwaukee
C. H. Robertson
Lafayette
Ind
John Herlinski
William Greening
Peter Jesky
Calumet River
Ninety-fifth Street
Chicago
GB. M. Young
United States Army
Union Veteran Legion
Pittsburg
Miles
C. O. Howard
Baltimore
Jimmy Michael
Watson Coleman
O. W. Babcock
Coleman
Babcock
Robert J. Thompson
Lafayette Memorial Commission
Legion of Honor of France
Paris
Richard Sylvester
Eense
Compulsory Marriage in Russia for Female Students
London Globe reports that Russian universities require single women to wed as a condition for study. A civil marriage is formed with an unknown male student and lasts only until the course ends, after which both may marry anew if they divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Globe
Russia
Indiana Court Upholds Wage Preference Law
The Indiana Supreme Court affirms the state statute giving wages of working men a priority over other debts when an employer’s business is halted by creditors. It rules that labor-created property does not belong to the employer until workers receive their contracted share, calling the law just and enlightened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake Tribune
Supreme Court of
Indiana
Oil strike credit sparring between papers
The Washington Post notes the Cincinnati Enquirer ridicules Texans who refuse to credit the McKinley administration for the oil strike. It adds the Enquirer may soon sympathize with Texas oil investors who lost money and blame the administration as Ohio’s campaign ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Cincinnati Enquirer
Texas
Ohio
Enquirer
Empire a Serviceable Word in History and Law
The Hartford Courant notes Justice Brown accepts the term empire as a familiar and serviceable word. It recalls George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and others who used empire without concern for compromising principles or scandalizing opponents, emphasizing historical usage in political discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Justice Brown
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Florence Nightingale at eighty one and nursing’s rise
Florence Nightingale is eighty one today. She became a household name through the Crimean War and helped set the example for women in England, ennobling the nursing profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florence Nightingale
England
More Steps Toward Imperialism heading noted
The Chicago Journal mentions an upcoming Commoner editorial titled More Steps Toward Imperialism and notes a change in address for Mark Hanna to Colonel Hanna. It signals a forthcoming opinion piece and a formal honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Journal
Mark Hanna
Colonel Hanna
May is the month of new mown hay misprint pneumonia
The Boston Advertiser notes a poem line about hay plants a different word, identifying a misprint where pneumonia should appear. The correction highlights the paper's vigilance in typography and weathered verse in a casual readership item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Advertiser
Machinists Strike Movement Spreads in Chicago Area
Sympathetic action by metal workers triggers walkouts among machinists in Chicago and New York Central shops. About 2,000 likely to join the strike soon, with 10,000 idle in city machine shops within a week as firms like Link Belt and Frazer & Chalmers resist signing agreements. Local shops report mass quitting and lockout conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Otto Newack
Link Belt Company
Methle Printing Press
Bibson Spring Company
Gates Iron Works
Robert Tarrant Company
Latham Machinery Company
Burkhardt Spindle Company
Frazer & Chalmers
W. J. Chalmers
Welfare Conference Aims to Aid Wage Earners at Buffalo
F A Savage chief of Steel Works Club announces a national conference of firms to discuss improving the economic moral and social conditions of workers. Meeting at Buffalo June 24 will exchange ideas form a permanent group and seek betterment of wage earners without debating wages or unions. It may focus first on home ownership libraries reading rooms gyms and clubs offering educational and recreational facilities.
Labor unrest spreads across several rail and shipyard shops
machinists at Blake pump works East Cambridge employ 700 plan no further talks with strikers committee. Wabash shops Springfield Moberly and Fort Wayne machinists return to work with 2 cent hour rise and time and a half overtime. Southern Railway Knoxville strikers hold prayer for officials. 615 on system out. Newport News Shipbuilding 1000 machinists vote to strike Monday for nine hour day with ten hours pay. Providence Engineering 290 strikers return under nine hour day with three month wage advance. Amalgamated's Milwaukee session tadges puddling base percent and card rate. Denver Western Labor Union adopts anti establishment party resolutions and Chinese exclusion law with Japan and other Asiatic bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blake
East Cambridge
Mass
Wabash
Springfield
Moberly
Fort Wayne
Ind
Southern Railway
Knoxville
Tenn
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers
Milwaukee
Bar Iron
Western Labor Union
Denver
Congress
Origin of Oil Explored by United States Geological Survey
The Baltimore Sun reports USGS interest in recent Texas Wyoming and California oil finds. Investigations seek oil origins and the diverse grades within wells. The piece notes that oil varies by region and depth and discusses a theory linking oil to ancient animal fat, citing experiments on menhaden distillation from 1833.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
United States Geological Survey
Texas
Wyoming
California
United States
Russia
Java
Peru
Warren
Storer
Origin of petroleum debated in late 19th century analysis
A researcher examines half a ton of menhaden oil to extract kerosene and distillates proving fats other than fish oils can yield similar products. He questions whether petroleums originate from mineral, vegetable, or animal sources, noting heat and geological processes in Devonian and Silurian strata. The origin remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Appalachian
Catskill
Portage
Chemung
Washington Traction conductors jailed in bogus ticket plot
Frederick D. H. Engly and his brother Samuel D. Engley were arraigned after arrests for fore gy showing a plan to flood Washington with fake car tickets. Glasgow authorities sent plates and 240000 tickets. bail set at 3500 for each man, which they could not post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frederick D. H. Engly
Washington Traction Company
Samuel D. Engley
Hyattsville
Glasgow
Scotland
Severe storms sweep the south with widespread damage
Dispatches from Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee and Alabama report windstorms and heavy rain. Dawson and nearby areas suffered extensive destruction with several houses unroofed or blown down and one child killed. Vicksburg and Meridian in Mississippi saw heavy rainfall and striking electrical displays. Longview hail reached twenty inches with Palmer Palestine citing property and crop losses up to 150000 dollars. Polk County Tennessee reported a foot of hail and destroyed corn and cotton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Georgia
Mississippi
Texas
Tennessee
Alabama
Dawson
Sassar
Herod
Belmont
Parrott
Stock
Vicksburg
Miss
Elijah Copeland
Copeland
Meridian
Longview
Palestine
Polk County
Smiley Testifies in Unger Brown Insurance Case
Frank H. Smiley, who pleaded guilty to conspiring with Dr. A. M Unger F. W. Brown and Miss Mary Defenbach to swindle insurers, testified as the chief witness in the Unger and Brown trial. He described being hired to pose as Defenbachs fiancé for 1000 dollars and noted Defenbach’s claim she would die soon of heart disease to benefit her friend Dr. Unger. Mrs Naracon, a former stenographer, recounted Ungers visits to the detective office to liaise with Brown and Smiley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Frank H. Smiley
A. M Unger
F. W. Brown
Mary Defenbach
Miss Defenbach
Transatlantic Passage Movements May 1 31 1908
Shipping news notes multiple arrivals and departures across major ports. Patricia and Fuerst Bismarck reached New York from Hamburg and Liverpool respectively while Furnessia and Corinthian sailed from Glasgow to New York and Montreal. Further arrivals include Commonwealth and Alvania at Boston from Liverpool and Deutschland from Hamburg bound for New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Patricia
Fuerst Bismarck
Hamburg
Germanic
Liverpool
Britannia
Naples
Moville
Furnessia
Glasgow
Corinthian
Montreal
Boston
Commonwealth
Alvania
Ivernia
Southampton
Deutschland
Cherbourg
Rhynland
Philadelphia
Georgia
Pennsylvania
Rotterdam
Maasdam
Havre
L'Acquitaine
Bremen
Lahn
Record-breaking pigeon shoot in Springfield attracts fame
Nebraska State Journal notes a world record set in Springfield Illinois where Gilbert Crosby and Scouse, three promoters of so called manly sport, killed a hundred birds each with no misses while birds scarcely moved. The paper questions cruelty and praises nerve and endurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Journal
Springfield
Ill
Manly
Saan
Helen Gould
Gilbert
Crosby
Scouse
Lack of Dignity in Navy Sparks Public Comment
Lieutenant Burton Mitchell, aid to General Funston, recalls a seashore incident with Aguinaldo. He describes rigging a sign from an old sheet and wigwagging to the Vicksburg, which replied with a casual “Bully.” The anecdote critiques naval propriety and raises questions about discipline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Burton Mitchell
VictoriA Without a Sting General Funston Triumphs
Boston Journal reports General Funston has assembled another loyal force and insurgent fragment surrendered. Lacuno and his men took loyalty oaths and returned home. These victories bring no mourning and are the most frequent of late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Journal
Funston
Lacuno
Carnegie Proposals Modified For Scottish Education
Modifications to Mr. Carnegie's Scottish education plan are under discussion at universities. A new trust would fund high grade schools and institutes with grants for poor students and more for university equipment and building expansion. Sir Charles Sutherland seeks to block the Skibo Castle purchase by Andrew Carnegie, a matter Carnegie says does not affect him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Carnegie
Scotland
Daily Chronicle
Lord Balfour of
Burleigh
the Chronicle
Edinburgh
Sir Charles Sutherland
Skibo Castle
Andrew Cavenegie
Mr. Carnegie
Atlantic
Associated Press
Sutherland
London papers report cuts to chaplains and other dispatches
The London Daily Mail notes Red ward trims ecclesiastical staff from thirty six paid chaplains to twelve. Olga, the czar’s eldest child, shows signs of typhoid but is not believed seriously ill. Berlin postpones the Bismarck statue unveiling indefinitely. Corunna faces strikes and bloodshed with one dead and ten wounded as riots persist. Walcott visits London en route to Paris. Wolcott remains on good terms with financiers. Anarchists arrested in Madrid. one Spaniard and one Italian suspected of plotting against ministers. Beerbohm Tree jokes about Shakespeare profits versus popular plays at Her Majesty’s Theatre. Campbell-Bannerman urges unified education reform in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Daily Mail
Redward
Olga
Annotte
Bismarck Monument Committee
Berlin
Bismarck
Reichstag
Corunna
Spain
Senator Walcott
London
Paris
Wolcott
Michael Hicks-Beach
Marseilles
Madrid
America
Beerbohm Tree
Her Majesty's Theater
Henry Campbell-Bannerman
Edinburgh
Self preservation as a guiding law in nations
The text argues that self preservation is the first law of nature for states and individuals. It notes nations have invoked it to justify injustices such as Poland's partition, yet the principle remains recognized. It asks if Cuba under Spain threatens the United States and Justifies action if power exists, likening it to saving one’s house from fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gstend
Poland
Cuba
Spain
Theological Doctors Debate Censuring For Policy
Omaha Bee argues doctors of theology dispute censoring Moores over policy. The piece claims no two preachers agree on policy purity and asserts Omaha’s governance mirrors national cities. It contends vice and lawlessness are inevitable in population centers and that sporadic crusades fail to yield lasting reform as the public gradually gets the government it desires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Isa
Censurin
Moores
Dr Reynolds ousted from Louisville College of Medicine
The Louisville College of Medicine faculty dismissed Dr Reynolds, a founder, after he denounced cigarette smoking and smokers in class. Students objected and refused to attend lectures unless he apologized. The faculty supported the students and demanded his resignation, which he refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Louisville College of Medicine
Ly 5S. Reynolds
Sultan Decorates Prof Muntor in Came Bridge
The Boston Advertiser notes Prof. C. E. Muntor of Cambridge receiving a decoration from the Sultan of Turhae. Readers express mixed interest and seek clearer details on this Munroe doctrine connection and the source of the honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Turhae
C. E. Muntor
Camebridge
Boxston
Munroe
McCutcheon Returns to Health After Months in Asheville
Chicago artist John T. McCutcheon has left Asheville where he had resided for several months. His health is now almost completely restored, ending his prolonged stay in the North Carolina city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N. C
John T. McCutcheon
Chicago
Also Mentioned on This Page
ST. Mary's
Earnham College Affairs
Llodianapolis
Benjamin Kelly
Papworth
R. Warren Barrett
Department of
Harvard
Miami University
Thomas Newlin
Wilmington Colege
Lindley Mall
Covington High School
Alma Sboard
Mildred Pennis
Jesse Romine
Roy Rogers
Fletcher Lewis
Wilfred McComas
Lee Duncan
H. Henselman
Andrew Sten
de Pauw
Brazil
Opera House
Gertrude Bowles
Emma Ehrlichs
Nella Vickers
Hudson
Jennie Bynum
Marie Rugo
Mle McCarel
Bertha Katterman
Susan Vis
Hermina Ireland
William H. Wheeler
Roswell Jones
S. G. Blair
Chas
John Northway
Harry Vickers
Dunkirk
Leona B. Reed
Nellie B. Garber
Edwin C. Garber
Vane Faulkner
Leroy M. Fudge
P. E. Holp
Remy Withdrs
Nere
Twist
Devecees
Biman
Seleary
Cario
Concordia
Kan
Aport
Paves Moines
Galveston
Helena
Mont Jacksonvilly
Anansas
City
Indiana Notes
Waldersee
Germany
Reformed Presbyterians
Labor and Trades Unions
Trade and Industry
National Live Stock Association
Salt Lake City
John W. Springer
C. O. Stockslagger
Boise
Ida
Y. C. Powers
Mont
Mortimer Levering
E. 8
Gosey
Flagstaff
A. T
Dwight Lincoln
Milford Center
Evangelical Lutheran Synod
St. James's
New York Central
N. Y
Depew
Central
George Goble
Tomorro
Goble
General Labor News
Dom
Caer
Halil
F. H. Smiley
Vame
Victorica
Knight & Jison Co
Indianapolis, Ind
Andrew Carnegie
Cable Notes
Dr. Reynolds
J. T. McCutcheon
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!