General Jacob H. Smith Retired After Court Martial
A San Francisco dispatch describes General Smith upset by his court martial, awaiting word of his fate on the transport Thomas. He and his aides discuss the decision, then retire to civvies as news of Roosevelt's action reaches them. He offers no public comments. The Thomas carried regiments and officers including J Shields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Jacob H. Smith
Samar
Thomas
Smith
J. H. Shields
Duval
Worfice
General Smith
Lieutenant Shields
War Department
Roosevelt
Pingoli
Shields
Aid
Associated Press
Joy Kert
Outside bid to supply stamps opens bid for four years
The government opened bids Friday for the adhesive postage stamps contract for four years. One bid proposed by a private concern was criticized as exorbitant, and the contest reflected concerns over printing costs and the bidding process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mie
United
Dng
Prev
Judge Keller Lectures Defendants on Conduct Under Court Ban
Contempt trial of John Richards and others in Charleston West Virginia concludes as Judge Keller sets August 12 for arguments. Defendants released on own recognizance. He warns that peaceful assemblies may still infringe on others rights and urges restraint while injunctions and trespass notices constrain conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Richards
Charleston
W. Va
Keller
Collins
Erawe
Jess
United Mine
Striking Stone Attacks Spur Eighth Regiment Action
Dispatch from Shenandoah Pennsylvania reports the entire Eighth regiment recalled to arms after three ambush attacks by a band of men who threw stones at troops in camp. Brigadier General Goblin orders stern measures including a double guard, told sentries to shoot to kill if stone throwing continues and to investigate afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Goblin
Haytians Quiet Dowry Ends as Factions Decline
Captain McCrea of the gum boats reports the outbreak in Hayt is practically over. Navy department notes from Cape Hayden dated August indicate the cable sting disturbance subsides as authorities assess the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caytain McCrea
Navy” “Department
Hayt
Cape Hayden
Dorgemoh
Dog Days Debunked and Astronomical Outlook by Bill Arp
Bill Arp explains that dog days are a superstition tied to Sirius and the Dog Star. He reflects on astronomy, the vastness of space, human conceit, and praises Evan Howell as a friend and candidate for mayor of Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Howell
Atlanta
United States
Sprague
Yale College
Yale
West Point
Supreme Courts
Teddy
Davig
Mississippi
Noghe
South
Dleman
Evan Howell
Shim —Bill Arpffi
Atlanta Constitution
Gypsies In Jail Charged With Kidnaping Child
A group of Gypsies is jailed in Marion Indiana charged with kidnapping the three year old daughter of Henry Herman a glass manufacturer. The child was taken from her grandparents while her parents were out. Gypsies abducted the child and drove south stopping at a saloon where Mr Wilson identified the girl and rescued her. Police pursued and arrested the Gypsies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Dir
Marion
Ind
Henry Herman
South
Sanitarium Keeper Asked to Explain Habeas Corpus Case
A U S marshal left Macon to serve a writ of habeas corpus on Dr. H. D. Allen of a Milledgeville sanitarium. He must produce Mrs. 8. P. Shotter of Savannah and explain why she has been restrained for five years. A lunacy writ was issued in Savannah after relatives carried her there, with no hearing yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Macon
H. D. Allen
Milledgeville
Allen
Emory Speer
Mt. Airy
8. P. Shotter
Savannah
Merger Move Heads South Mills Trust in Wilmington
P L Underwood of New York leads a southern yarn mill merger effort arriving in Wilmington from Charlotte to consult with a social committee aiding in forming the combine. A committee member says merger success is practically assured as about sixty percent of mills in the region have agreed to join.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. L.‘ Underwood
New York
Southern Yarn Mills
Wilmington
N. C
Charlotte
South
Madmanists Out Again as Non-Union Men Fired
The machinists of the Allis-Chalmers Company in Chicago, about two hundred strong, ended a year long strike and returned to work June 19. They were again dismissed after management refused to discharge the strikers. The unrest stemmed from union pressure and the company’s firm stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allis-Chambers Company
Chicago
MISS VIRGINIA GRANESS PRAISES VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is extolled for relieving female ailments and supporting sick women. The letter claims long use, cures, and urges others to try it, offering free advice from Mrs. Pinkham and an address in Lynn, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jakib
Eer
Tou Hteh
Riners
Billarp’s . Letter
Bartow Man
Earth
Neptue
Sirius
Tts
Jupiter
Saturn
Tor
Imme Uen
Pune
Poe Aehon
Shengry Berthie
Miss Virginia Graness
Ae How
E. Pinkham
Purmen
Libby
McNeill & Libby
Candy Cathartic
Hever
Macmethng
Arora Oie
College
Ieee College: OF Pharmacy
U. 8
Spayne
Whitehall
Atlants
DRA
Hamlin
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