Belgrade Calm After Royal Assassination Turmoil
Belgrade reports complete order and quiet by nightfall amid a day of conferences as Prince Karageorgevitch gains support for monarchy. Provisional government frees political prisoners, prepares for a joint Senate and Skuptschina session to elect the king and draft a new constitution while foreign powers reaffirm noninterference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgrade
Servia
Peter Karageorgevitch
France
Switzerland
National Assembly
Karageorgevitch
Princevitch
Velimirovitch
Radical
Eet
Senate
M. Marinkovitch
M. Velimirovitch
Skuptschina
Foreign Ministry
Paris
Berlin
London
Russia
Acto
Karace
Markovics
Alexander
M. Markovics
Servian Crisis Deepens as New King Emerges
Reported details show King Peter Karageorgevitch in servia amid unrest as the army holds real power. A high official Milislav Zivanovics reportedly died by his own hand amid revelations of a plotted attack. Queen Natalie seeks access to visit her son’s grave, while Prince Karageorgevitch gains public favor. The Times notes no current opposition to the new regime despite fears of royal revenge and Praetorian tendencies. Prince Peter, staying in Geneva, awaits Skuptschina action before returning to Belgrade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrovics
Gen. Petrovics
Markovics
Mirkovics
Draga
Belgium
Prince Karageorgevitch
Natalie
Servia
Milislav Zivanovics
General Staff
Zivanovics
London
Times
Belgrade
Geneva
Peter Karageorgevitch
Skuptschina
Murderers of Servian monarchs urged to stand trial
St Petersburg reports that Russian newspapers call for the murderers of the Servian monarchs to be tried as criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Petersburg
Monument to Slaves Unveiled in Barrington Rhode Island
A memorial monument dedicated in Barrington honors negro slaves and descendants for domestic and patriotic services before and during the revolutionary war. The white quartz bowlder, buttressed by black stones, bears a tablet noting faithful service to Barrington families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barrington
R. L
United States
Floods Ebb as St Louis Area Sees Drier Weather
In East St. Louis flood conditions ease with better weather approaching. A hearing into the death of a young naval reserve man produced no new evidence. One man is held in connection with the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East ST. Louis
Naval Reserve
Ome
Flood Relief Efforts Grow As St Louis Reels From Tide
Kansan flood victims appeal for aid as 23 000 endure losses with two thirds left stripped of possessions. In St Louis the river falls to 36 feet 1 inch aiding gradual recovery while crowds watch from Eads Bridge. Inquest opens into the East St Louis levee cutting death of Clifford Hambley as residents begin to return home and relief centers log 27 missing statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Eads Bridge
East St. Louis
Clifford Hambley
Broadway
Southern Railroad
Madison
Venice
Granite City
Rior
Kansas City Relief Appeals for Flood Sufferers
The relief committee outlines flood devastation in Kansas City Kansas, detailing 2300 people affected by a ten to thirty foot flood, with over a third of homes destroyed and two thirds damaged, fields of mud, lost merchandise, and widespread need for clothing and cooking utensils. It notes job losses and ongoing shortages as aid efforts proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
The
Kan
Chief Witness Against Curtis Jeft First Victim of Mountain Venge
Martial rule imposes curbs as fire breaks out in an unoccupied addition recently built. Fire protection is absent in the town and flames spread rapidly destroying building and contents after fifteen guests escape the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curtis Jeft
Fire Devastates Ewen Hotel. Jackson Braces for Martial Fallout
Fire razes Capt B J Ewen's three story hotel in Jackson Ky amid feud trials. Militia aid guests to escape as investigations, habeas corpus actions, and arrests follow. Insurance void, loss around $10 000. Ewen motived by vowed testimony against Jett and White in Marcum murder case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Joe Redman
Swann & Day
Ewen's
Kinnard
Ewen
John Clarey
Louisville
Gray
Jim Haddicks
Jerry Luntz
Swann & Day Lumber Yard
Joe Crawford
Ed Tha
Jett
White
Redwine
Major Allen
Captain Maddox
Commonwealth
Byrd
Hargis
Ed Callahan
Major Alen
Howard Fulks
Crawford
Tharpe
Incendiary Fire Follows Trial Threats in Jackson Ky
The burning of Captain Ewen's hotel in Jackson amid threats linked to the Jett and White murder trials fuels fears of arson and intimidation. Thorp and Crawford deny direct involvement while witnesses report threats and a bribery offer to Captain Ewen, who testified against the defendants. Local delegates fear further clashes as troops remain to protect residents and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thorp
Crawford
Ewen
James Haddicks
Jackson
J. B. Marcum
Breathitt
Commonwealth
B. J. Ewen
Curtis Jett
Tom White
Jett
Marcum
Callahan
Hargis
Hines
Governor Durbin in Washington on Jacksonville appeal
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Governor W T Durbin of Indiana arrived in Washington to confer with Department of Justice officials on an appeal to federal courts regarding the Jacksonville episode of 1898. He will meet officials then depart for Indianapolis. He comments on vice presidential talk and Bookwalter’s prospects in Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Washington
W. T. Durbin
Indiana
New Willard
Department of Justice
Jacksonville
Fla
Durbin
Indianapolis
Beveridge
John BE. Monk
Wife Silent Sorrow After Assault Arrest in Quiet Street
Richard Galbreath and Charles Baker, both deaf mutes, were involved in a family quarrel over Mrs Chappel. Baker was arrested for assault and battery with intent to kill, Galbreath detained for assault and battery after receiving a scalp wound. Doctor treated the injuries at City Dispensary. The wife, unable to speak, sobbed as police took her husband away, watching from the doorstep as the ambulance departed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Baker
West Washington Street
Richard Galbreath
Baker
Golbreaths
Julia Chappel
Mrs. Chappel
Golbreath
Ms. Chappel
Seaton
Cunningham
Low
Askins
Expansion Is Good Policy Says Conservative View
A speaker argues expansion as policy for acquiring overseas territory is prudent yet cautions it does not guarantee great deeds or produce notable leaders while addressing students. He frames conservatism as safe but questions its power to create enduring greatness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
William
Papal Palace
New York
Faith of Culture at Butler class baccalaureate address
President Scot Butler delivers a baccalaureate sermon on Liberty and culture to Butler University’s Class of 1922. He critiques absolutism, urges equal opportunity, condemns divine right, and argues nations evolve. The address contrasts German monarchy with American progress and notes territorial questions and citizenship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scot Butler
Butler
Eeerepre Ang Otis Pritchard
Indianapolis
Esther Fay Shover
William Shimer
Wanamaker
Mary Baldwin
Verle Wintry Blair
Plainfield
Ruth Braden
Josephine Bauer Canfield
Rosa Dark
Helen Downing
Greenfield
Earleam Edson
North Bend
Neb
Pearly Leroy Foucht
Upper Sandusky
Katherine Griffin
Henry Lewis Herod
William Hunt Long
Indianapoli
Jasper Turney Moses
Wayne Dee Parker
Rensselaer
Sara Charlotte Powell
James Garfield Randall
Nellie Senour
Charles Eugene Underwood
Pennsyille
Chester Garfield Vernier
Liberty
Arthur Ewing Waters
North Salem
A. R. Benton
Mrs. Behymer
Trians
Hohenzollern
William II
Louis
Residents oppose North Meridian North Side auto station
North Meridian street residents plan to oppose an ordinance tonight that would bar business buildings north of New York street in their exclusive residence district. The measure follows opposition to John B. Cockrum and associates proposed to erect an automobile station opposite University Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Side
New York Street
North Meridian Street
John B. Cockrum
University Park
E. F. Claypool
John C. Wright
City of Business
Wright
Cockrum
Board of Health
Massacre at Kishineff and Hay To-Day
The executive committee of the Independent Order of B nai B rith met in Washington to discuss the Kishineff massacre and planned formal representations to President and Secretary Hay. They prepared concrete propositions, withheld details, and expect a public statement after tomorrow’s conference at the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hay
Washington
Kishineff
Independent Order of the B’nai B'rith
Riot at Crestline Ends Deadly Shooting
George Cook a 28 year old plasterer was shot and killed by Frank Dilling a section employee on the Pennsylvania at the Emerson House cafe Crestline. Dilling was captured after a crowd beat him then revived and jailed at Bucyrus. Crestline residents planned to come by electric cars but further violence was not believed likely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
George Cook
Frank Dilling
Pennsylvania
Emerson House
Crestline
Dilling
Cook
Bucyrus
Crestline Je
Opening Session Attracts Five Thousand Delegates In City Camp
Delegates to head camp split into two factions for the opening session to-morrow. Major General Mitchell will assume command of the City of Tents, leading the gathering of about five thousand attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
City OF Tents
Tomlinson Hall
Kansas
Johnson
J. G. Johnson
Aecreetie
Michigan
Hotel Claypool
Hotel Enish
Illinois
Iowa
Missei
Reece
Woodmen of America
America
Kansas Girls’ Band
Et More
Kan
Forester
Omaha
Indianapolis
New York
Newhere
Maine
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Monon
Missouri
Ratoga Springs
Claypool
Nebraska
A. KR. Talbot
Deveor
Fred G. White
Pontiac
Talbot
White
Judge White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Black George
Provisional Government
Rule of the Praetorians
Prince Peter
Voice of the Russian Press
Barrington, R. I
Habeas Corpus
Ewen F
Double Quick
Captain Ewen
Bookwalter
Richard Golbreath
Hart
Charles Baker
Kaiser
Wilhelm
Lege Graduates
President Butler
North Meridian ST
Axmen