Wilson Signs First Democratic Tariff Revision
President Wilson signed the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill at 9 10 p m on October 3 in a ceremony witnessed by a jubilant group of legislators and cabinet members. Treasury telegrams launched the reform nationwide as the president praised progress and urged a second step in currency reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Treasury Department
Underwood
Woodrow
Simmons
Senate Finance Committee
House Ways and Means Committee
Marshall
Clark
San Francisco
Alaska Judge Murane Ousted by Wilson Administration
President Wilson removed U S district Judge Cornelius D. Murane of Alaska after Attorney General McReynolds requested his resignation weeks earlier. Murane refused to resign until next June, and the action followed directions from the President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Washington
Wilson
Cornelius D. Murane
United States
Name
McReynolds
Murane
Prince Mille Elk Event in Cody Wyoming Reported
An unclear report from Cody Wyoming references a royal event or ceremony connected to Prince Mille Elk. The fragmentary text mentions a day of significance and a fatal or violent context linked to an event or party but lacks clear details or names. Further readable facts are needed to define the main action or outcome.
Sullivan Boeke Toga Unit Ed Bidet Sauale Story
A garbled early report mentions Sullivan Boeke Toga Culcego Aguoaue and a tied event with Hower Ball erate tuse at Minus. Details indicate a local unit bidet sauale and an ensuing scene at Ba Sots eenn pat ee aap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bidet Sauale
Legislators Rush Tariff Bill Through After Weeks of Debate
Washington reports indicate lawmakers cleared the tariff measure swiftly after days of argument. Senate clerks worked to correct proof and ensure punctuation as the bill moved from the house to the senate, with Speaker Clark reaffirming the cotton tax decision before the bill was signed and sent to the White House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
White House
House
Senate
Clark
Jerry South
Marshall
Seagull Monument Unveiled in Salt Lake City
In a solemn ceremony 5,000 gathered as Mabonri Young, Brigham Youngs grandson, unveiled a Seagull monument designed to honor the bird that exterminated crickets in early Utah pioneer days. Mrs Emmeline B Wells unveiled it. President Joseph F Smith and others recounted the settlers futile war against crickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Mabonri Young
Brigham Youngs
Utah
Salt Lake
Emmeline B. Wells
Joseph F. Smith
Eight Lives Lost in Dallas Flood reports rise
Dallas flood toll stands at eight with rivers receding in Texas and western Louisiana as rain ends. Southeast and southwest Texas saw improving conditions while streams outside towns ceased rising and San Antonio’s river level declined as expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Texas
Louisiana
San Antonio
Hartlesville Case Sees Verdict on Laura M. Reuter
The jury in the case of Laura M. Reuter returned a verdict of guilty and recommended imprisonment. Greek forces prepare for war as Athens convenes and Turkes are noted in the broader regional tensions. The immediate evaluation of a detained individual has been ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartlesville
Jkia
Mire
Laura M. Reuter
Tulsa
Oklo
Athens
Renee
Green Ie
Wrestler Crowne Drowns During Training Session
A wrestler named Crowne from Hertford and Conch Alfred Anderson drowned Monday while wrestling. Crowne was a native of Beedea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowne
Hertford
Alfred Anderson
Moudey
Beedea
Notion Suistion and Veiled Mining Evacuation Claims
The text reports suspicions about striking miners being told to vacate by a Colorado company while negotiations proceed. It also mentions Philadelphia man J O Brer arrested Saturday on suspicion of attacking and killing a 12 year old girl and disposing of the body, with details unclear.
Dynamiter Davis Confesses Link to Abe Lincoln Era Bombings
George E. Davis, a union iron worker arrested in New York, publicly confessed to dynamite outrages rivaling the McNamara and McManigal cases. He identified as George Donnell from the Indianapolis trial that led to Frank M. Ryan and 37 associates being convicted, and his revelations spurred new arrests and charges, including Harry Jones. Ryan’s broader conspiracy is said to persist despite prior convictions, with Davis’s statements expanding evidence against several defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
McNamara Brothers
Ortie McManigal
George E. Davis
Davis
George Donnell
Indianapolia
Frank M. Ryan
International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Indianapolis
Harry Jones
The
Iron Workers
Ryan
Indianapolin
Woman Starving Herself Refuses Food for Sixty Days
A 45 year old woman in this area has reportedly abstained from food for sixty days and survived on a water diet. Authorities and medics have made repeated attempts to persuade her to eat, but she remains determined to continue the fasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palg Alia
Cabe-Mre GO
Gardner Opposes Buttrage In State Campaign
Gardner, Republican candidate for governor, announced Thursday in the state campaign that he is opposed to a certain policy. The message followed a public event featuring Adgulue FP and included his stance on the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner
Boon
Congrane
Gardowr
Republican
Bloody battle ends with Villa defeated at Santa Rosalia
In the Santa Rosalia engagement near El Paso Texas General Francisco Villa and 4 000 rebels faced 4 700 federal troops under General Francisco Castro. Casualties were heavy on the rebel side and noncombatant losses were enormous. Federal artillery damaged most of the town including the mission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Faso
Texas
Moeeger
Santa Rosalia
Chihuahua
Fransisco Castro
Francisco Villa
Salazar
Friends
James
Banta Rosalla
Tariff clause sparks debate on treaty implications
Treasury officials scrutinize a new tariff provision claiming a 5 percent duty reduction for goods aboard American ships with a caveat that this does not alter existing U S treaties. Critics warn literal reading could extend the discount to foreign vessels under nations with nondiscrimination treaties, affecting American shipping policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Congress
United States
America
Westminster Abbey interruption by suffragettes during morning prayer
A group of suffragettes interrupted Westminster Abbey services on Sunday chanting a prayer for imprisoned women. They rose during the litany and ignored a request to stop. After finishing, they left quietly and outside urged inclusion of women in clergy prayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janure
Peralse
Westminster Abbey
Roosevelt to South America on lecture and exploration
Theodore Roosevelt and his party sailed aboard the steamship Van Dyck bound for South America where the colonel will give lectures and then explore parts of the continent not yet trodden by whites. His main interest lies in potential Brazilian Interior exploration with a Naturaliste party under the American Museum of Natural History.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
South America
van Dyck
Brazil
American Museum of Natural Hisory
Peru to adopt religious tolerance amendment
The chamber of deputies approved by 66 votes an amendment to the constitution to allow freedom of religion, ending prior prohibition on non Roman Catholic practices. Also notes diplomatic changes as John G. Salsman ends 16 years as ambassador and Joseph C. Grew to Paris. In maritime news, eighteen seamen drown when the British steamer Cormwand founder after capsizing in a gale near Yarmouth England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sica
Chamber of Deputies
Urgent deficiency bill passes narrowly in commerce court
A terse record notes the urgent deficiency appropriation bill advancing by a narrow margin, with a focus on the commerce court and related provisions. The fragment hints at legislative action and statutory impact without fuller context or names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wassinkwa— Wit
Wale
Tragic climb in Vienna area leaves climber dead
A climber fell from a high slope in the Vienna region during a recent ascent of the Bemmering range. The fall occurred after a cramp struck while climbing the mountain, and the individual was killed in the valley below. Authorities did not release further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Maurice Ue Lellemtal
Fas Mountain
Bemmering Range
Rebel states severed from Mexico claim Carranza government
Washington reports a new separatist regime in Sonora with Hermosillo as capital and Carranza as president. Francisco Recadero to serve as secretary of the treasury after securing a 600,000 loan at 60 percent, aimed at building up the state. The Carranza cabinet plans to acquire an armed vessel to clear the Pacific coast and open customs for its treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexican Revolutionista
Hermosill
Carram Aan
Sonors
Francisco Recadero
Treamirty
State Department
Carranea
Stary
Teds Bret
United States
Pacific
Navy
Huerts Haa
Carranza Treasury
Rexroat Mystery Solved in Wheaton Slaying
Chicago reports Mrs Mildred Allison Rexroat a Wheaton dancing teacher shot to death. Suspect Henry Spencer confessed to killing her and saying he had slain fourteen others over thirteen years. Blood stained luggage and the weapon were found in his room. Police seek confirmation of his broader murder claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mildred Allison Rex- Test
Wheaton
Ill
Henry Spencer
South Aide Levee District
Rexroat
Spencer
TRAIN SAVED FROM WRECK NEAR REDDING CALIFORNIA
A water works employee saved the Oregon express southbound on the Southern Pacific after discovering a pile of ties across the rails. Four men brandished revolvers and ordered him away, then fled as the train was halted. Johnson notified police and the train supervisor. two suspects were arrested later in the railroad yard. In Chicago a woman's body was found on a prairie near Aurora with signs of strangulation andVel improperly scattered clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redding
Cal
Oregon
Southern Pacific Railroad
J. F. Johnsos
Johnson
Chicago
Aree
North Dakota announces Miller as senate candidate
Andrew Miller, North Dakota attorney general, is a candidate for the U S Senate challenging incumbent Gronna, per a Saturday announcement. The note details Miller's bid and mentions the political scene in a brief dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleana
Patwoan Hare Eit
Nevada and Montana News Roundup in 1913 Style
A Reno weather report notes heavy frosts across Nevada and a slight dip below normal temperatures. Montana Governor Stewart urges Purity Sunday while a Caliente train incident kills a worker and injures others.
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Joseph Edward Willard
Joseph E. Willard
Richmond
Spain
Madrid
Willard Successe Janry Glogide
Prince Mille Elk
Cody
Albert
Ormaneid
Sullivan Boeke Toga
Bird
Tee Veroouperaars
Anulbern
Colorado Coal Belde Barebeak
Rompany
Contesses
Urutel Crime
Dynamiter
Union Iron Worker
Exieta
John Astor
Jonminew Barton Willing
Jenn Aster
Alisaandre Michasiovitch
Iniew
Czar
Russia
Willa
Tari
Roosevelt of
Peru
Ende
Yarmouth
England
Ogdva
Hamul Phare
Aece
Carrenes
Hermosillo
Rexroat Mystery
Rosa Domingo
San Pablo Bay
Turk
Los Angeles
First National Bank of
Inglewood
Small of & Lumber Company
Perior
Williams Lacher
Alesander Tissue
Greet Falls
Mont
Harry Willane
Kekwane W
Powers
Irete
Vidas
Georse
W. Dicket
Alek
Seddental
Orr
Cesar Socialists
Reno
Ney
Teat
Ube Aity
John F. Hittle
Union Pacifc
Yellowstone National Park
Seattle
Portland
Churchill County
Fallon
New
Union Pacife
Oregon Short Life Roads
Nevada
Stewart
Montana
Caliente
Nev
Noe
Piero
Noveda Industrial Commission
Idaho
Donald Wells
Denver
Las Vegas
N. M
H. J. Wright
Raton
Wells
Edward Hardisty
Melrose
Johnny
Jobo D. Cowan
Galil Bie
Cowen
Moat
Post Offices Department
Malta
Bitter Hoot
Stavenaville
Davie
George W. Andrews
Generel
Paysenger Department
Pacifc
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