Remarkable emergency operation saves boy then fails
A dramatic hospital event recounts Dr. Harris W. White reviving John Alvin Dent with chloroform in a desperate heart massage after an operation on a knee turned fatal by blood poison. The boy survived three days before dying as infection spread, with tests planned to assess if similar resuscitations are possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. White
Thn Laard States
Weelan Ul
Hearis W. White
Malis
Whirs
Anise Fortes
Girl Robbed 25 West Side Homes
A young woman accused of robbing about 50 in valuables from 25 West Side homes over a period of months. Authorities say she entered by posing as a trusted servant, earning householders' trust, then stealing jewelry and other items when residents were away, prompting fear among residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peora
New York
West Side
Yost
St Montis
Cary
Rear Admiral Drake Better After Hospital Stay
Rear Admiral Trike has been pronounced cured of an intestinal ailment after hospitalization at Johns Hopkins since July 6. He and his wife will leave Baltimore tomorrow at noon for Delaware Walter Gap to spend about nine months. The report comes as Congressmen Carter Glass enters the gubernatorial race, planning a full campaign across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baltimore
Trike
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Tor
Ws Drake
Delaware
Walter Gap
Governor Charges Libel in Oklahoma City Editor Arrest Warrant
Oklahoma City editor Omer Benedict of the Times faces a new warrant for criminal libel sworn by Gov. Haskel at Guthrie. Benedict volunteered to go for surrender and bond after being arrested previously on the same charge. The libel stemmed from an editorial accusing the governor of involvement in the Oklahoma Central Railway receivership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Okla
Omer KK
Benedict
Oklahoma City Times
Hasketl
Guthrie
Gov. Haskel
Oklahoma Central Railway
Bend
Officers to Rank by Age in Porto Rico Regiment
President Roosevelts recommissioning of the Porto Rico regiment officers sets ranking by age. Long-serving officers may be placed lower than older but less experienced peers, as the permanent regiment law did not specify a commissioning method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Juan
Porto Rico
Roosevelt
Guatemalan Plot Aims at Honduras Presidential Change
Guatemala's Estrada Cabrera allegedly plotted to install Gen Ramon Morales in Honduras with proclamations signed in Belize to win Manuel Bonilla followers. Morales warned by American minister not to invade. Belize and San Salvador tensions cited. U.S. and Mexico demand neutrality. Authorities report disbanded insurgents captured, atrocities warned. Ortiz and Cannon likely to be shot. Women accused of aiding rebels face punishment. Honduras constitution allows women to vote and possibly become president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Manuel Bonilla
Morales
Honduras
Puerto Cortez
Ameble
Ale
Guatemala City
Harold
Estrada Cabrera
Guatemala
Ramon Morales
Belize
Emnuel Bonilla
Cabrera
Bonilla
Quatemala
Ton Lures
Henke
Morales Morales
Tranter
Christmas St
Geo. Lee Christmas
Puerto Cor'2z
Catargo Court
Wdt
Nica- Tigua
Mexico
United States
Love
Taveiners
Cuatemala
Mairly
Sener Mindentec
Aly
Menduras
Salvator
Banigol
Ortiz
Choluteca
Servio de Hole
Teguangalpa
Amerian
Geroy Cantom
San Miguel
Salvador
Tegueigalpa
Orean
Comngr
Cannon
el Momiter
el Monitor
Aldune
Close Vote on Gompers Indorses Labor Leader Policy
The New Jersey State Federation of Labor adopted by a close vote a resolution endorsing Samuel Gompers at the session in Trenton. An attempted Bryan endorsement was blocked by a political resolution. Delegates also backed a mild reform of Bishops law banning Sunday liquor sales and set Atlantic City as next year’s meeting site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
N. J
Atlantic City
Keeper at Zoo Bit by Diamond Rattler Fights for Life
Rodney Rose, keeper at the Zoo, was bitten on the left middle finger by a diamond rattlesnake. He describes hours of agony, says he will recover, and plans to resume duties. Doctors administer antitoxin and strychnine as his condition remains critical, with fear of venom spreading through his system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rodney Rose
Rose
Ayail
Sam
Zoo
Yost
William Carr
Insife
The
Fand
Carr
New York
Miller
Australia
SAILING PARTY MISSING AT LAKE WINNIPEG
Great anxiety grips Winnipeg Manitoba as three well known youths vanish after sailing from Winnipeg Beach to Whytewold Beach four miles away. A squall drove their craft into Lake Winnipeg and their fate remains unknown. the missing are Edith Turnock, D Mfora, and F Lambert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnipeg
Manitoba
Winnipeg Beach
Whytewold Beach
Lake Winnipeg
Edith Turnock
M - Fora
Lambert
Dynamite Fails to Go Off at Exchange Hotel
An explosion attempt at the Exchange Hotel on Railroad Avenue near Himira New Jersey wrecked a room and left six unexploded sticks in an adjacent room. No injuries occurred as the building suffered a large hole. Hotel proprietor Andrew Von Hendy is held on suspicion in connection with the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himira
N. J
Exchange Hotel
Railroad Avenue
Andrew von Hendy
Dies From 7 Year Old Hurt In Football Scrimmage
James M. Lee, 25, a newspaper man from East St. Louis, died in Los Angeles of injuries from a football scrimmage seven years earlier. Playing center for East St. Louis High School, his ribs loosened and damaged lung tissue. He had sought health in Colorado and Arizona before coming to Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
James M. Lee
East St. Louis
Lee
Colorado
Arizona
Death Penalty Question Looms in Adams Bigamy Case
William M. Adams faces bigamy charges in Baltimore and may be tried under a King James era law offering the death penalty. Deputy State's Attorney Raymond Williams unearthed the antiquated statute, prompting questions about where the trial should occur and whether the death sentence could stand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
William M. Adams
Raymond Williams
Williams
Adams
Willams
Jennie I. McNashy
Ellicott City
Howard County
Annie C. Horan
Baltimore City
Alvey
Maryland Court of Appeals
Barber
Maryland
Rage War Warps to a Calm in Springfield Mines Stay Quiet
Springfield Aug 18 authorities report the rage war deescalating as Gov Densen orders First Infantry Chicago to return. White miners and black miners at Woodside and Tuxhorn mines refuse to work together while a special grand jury probes riot cases and intimidation. A business meeting at the Chamber of Commerce endorses law and order and calls for equal protection. Militia patrols remain on standby as a grand jury considers assault charges and the shot mob death of Frank Delmore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Densen
Chicago
Tuxhorn
Woodside
Springfeld
Deneen
Chamber of Commerce
H. A. Hall
E. J. Chapin
Young
North Eighth Street
Wells
Grand Jury
Grand A Jury
Creighton
Aston
FE. L. Chapin
Business Men’s Asaociation
Karl Hallam
George Richardson
Hallam George Richardson
Lfe
National Guard
Gov. Deneen
Hatchan
Felt Sa
No Post Cards Of Lynchings In Hopkinsville Views
Souvenir collectors of postal cards will be forced to fill their albums with other views than lynching scenes as directed by the Post Office Department. Postmaster Breathitt announced that cards mailed from Hopkinsville and other towns showing four Negroes lynched at Russellville on August 1 should not pass through federal channels. The gruesome four bodies hung from a tree were genuine reproductions and will be blocked from distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hopkinsville
Postofice
Washington
Breathitt
Russellville
Uncle Sam
Bark Good News Safe From Pacific Passage
The bark Good News sailed from Wilmington on January 19 bound for Tacoma Washington and passed Cape Flattery last night in tow. The foremast is missing and the ship loaded with powder. It was six weeks overdue and feared lost with all hands. Commanded by Captain Erikson the crew consisted of fifteen men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Park Good News
Wilmington
Del
Tacoma
Wash
Cape Flattery
Puget Sound
Cant, Erikson
Carries
Press cries Stop Thief in awakening public conscience
In St Paul on August 18 National Wa itorial Association president H B Warner delivered the annual address. He defended the press against corruption charges and credited newspapers with awakening public conscience. Varner attacked the paper trust, calling it a murderer and criticizing its pricing practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul
National Waitorial Association
H. B. Warner
Varner
Paper Trust
Evans a Hero Still Fighting Bob to Death
Evans, hailed as a great sea dog, says emergency rise tests him yet he will give all he has. The President lauds his service in gratitude to Evans and his sea companions while Evans laments missing a trip to Japan where he has many friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake Mohonk
Robley D. Evans
United States Navy
Fighting Bolt
Corel
Amiles
Hhe Pamiral
Washington
Ife
Naval Board
Flag
Evans
Japan
Evans on Patriotism in War Duty
The speaker declares deep love for the flag and willingness to endure immense suffering again for country. He states he would live his life anew despite past wounds, and would return to active service if emergencies arise, offering all that remains for the nation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lad
Pew Obesnians
Loree Watersite
Nedveat
Onde! Mae
Dees Tong
Rear Admiral Drake
Delaware Water Gap
Aneel
Washington Pass
Carter Glass
Glass
Newspap
Hrurive
Gabrera
Gompers
New Jersey Labor Federation
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
One
Bross Aurphis
Elmira Hotel
Hurt
W. M. Adams
Maryland General Assembly
Clark
United Mine Workers
Hall
J. W. Scott
Altgeld
Scott
General Board
Hampton Roads
San Francisco
Itiis
China
Pacific
Atlantic
Ila
Sontibwrd
Postoffice Department
Bark
Entrance
Mohonk
Admiral
Bob
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