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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1910
Page
1
Smuggling arms from the United States triggers raids across Cananea and northern Sonora. Martial law declared, leaders arrested, and polls on June 26 declared to be defended by authorities and troops at Cananea, Naco, and nearby towns.
New York June veterans of the civil war claim they were ignored by the Roosevelt reception committee. Gen Lond, chairman of the 47 local posts memorial committee, says the Grand Army of the Republic was refused representation and a grandstand seat. He notes strong affection for Roosevelt among veterans and cites the parade crowding as reason.
William Jennings Bryan spoke at a local peace arbitration society gathering in Edinburgh on June 2. He dismissed fears of U S Japan war as inflated to justify naval buildup, urging no imminent conflict and calling for peace.
Unrest among Chinese at Yingtak on the North River drives nearly all Baptist missionaries to abandon the station and depart for Hongkong. Baptist leaders report the situation as serious and tensions remain high as missions reassemble in Hongkong.
Henry Bil ling Brown former associate of the Supreme Court of the United States spoke at Yaban School anniversary exercises in New Haven on the topic International Courts. He argued against the idea that war preparations secure peace, citing England and Germany and noting that heavy armament often invites broader preparation and potential conflict. He warned that the most prepared powers tend to strain relations and that overarmed individuals are not always compelled to act.
Dayton Ohio June 2 The Ohio State Democratic convention begins with a potential contest over whether to endorse a U S Senate candidate The plan supported by William J Bryan and backed by Cleveland leaders is likely to fail as Gov Judson Harmon opposes it Five candidates contend for second place on the State ticket with W S Thomas of Springfield viewed as a dark horse Atlee Pomerene Carlton will deliver the keynote speech as the convention opens with committee meetings and platform building followed by nomination work and adjournment Wednesday
Richard G. Oellers, former city treasurer of Philadelphia, collapsed and died of acute heart disease on a bus in Atlantic City. He had arrived on the 4 o'clock express and was en route to his cottage with other passengers when he suddenly died.
Special to The Washington Post from Memphis June 20 reports Bishop B R Hendrix of Kansas City Mo will be cited for trial before a twelve member Methodist church elders committee in six days. Chancellor J H Kirkland of Vanderbilt University will be removed and nineteen trustees ousted for insubordination as a lawsuit begins in Federal court to enforce ownership of property by the Methodist Church South and compel acceptance of three trustees elected at Asheville. William K Vanderbilt leads the family backing the trustees in rebellion against church authority. The conference instructed legal steps to enforce church ownership and key reforms at the university. Bishop Hendrix, president of the board, supported the majority in votes and actions at last week’s trustees meeting.
President Taft signed the statehood bill amid a ceremony witnessed by Senators, representatives, and local citizens. The event included remarks on the campaign publicity measure and praised Secretary Norton for curbing past lapses, while a tale of Norton’s rescue in the Grand Canyon was recounted.
President Taft accepted an invitation to attend the Appalachian exposition in Eoorville Tennessee in the latter part of September and will also visit the Tennessee State fair in Nashville. He discussed conservation legislation with western lawmakers and noted $20 000 000 for irrigation projects. Secretary Wilson says no private talks with Theodore Roosevelt occurred.
In Albuquerque New Mexico on June 20 flags fly and pictures of President Taft were displayed to honor the signing of the Statehood bill. A nonpartisan celebration with speeches and parades was held as the announcement of the president's approval was made, whistles blew for several minutes.
York Pa June 20 Willam Diffenneffer of West Baptist Avenue says a hailstone formed of many smaller pieces fell in his backyard during Saturday night’s storm weighing 60 pounds or more It measured about 36 inches long and 14 inches wide Neighbors corroborated his claim though some doubt the total size and consider the event extraordinary for the area
Special to The Washington Port reports Baltimore attorney and real estate operator J Wheen Scott is charged by warrant with forging a 2500 note on the National Exchange Bank. Police say he disappeared after leaving his wife and family in the Walbrook home. Detectives state they expect to learn more within 24 hours as they pursue his whereabouts.
Special Cable reports Paulla Malone, the Italian brigand who fled Italy four years ago, was found guilty of murder and related crimes at Perugia and sentenced to 144 years in prison. Malone had sailed for the United States in 190? and detectives found no trace since.
In Lansing Michigan deputies Petit and Eddy detained a Wisconsin tug fishing in Michigan waters. Petit was placed as prize crew aboard the tow vessel when the tug cut loose and fled. Kidnapped and marooned, he was later rescued by his associates after the crew escaped and tow line was severed.
In Kentucky on June 20 Ian Jackson reports that Asbury Spiner, a key figure in the Hargia and Cockrill feud, is implicated in the murder of Dr Cox. Spicer sought surrender at Jetty Creek as Sheriff Hudson prepared to move the suspect to Jackson by tomorrow.
Potsdam June 20 Emperor William I has recovered enough to attend the Kiel regatta. He will board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at Altens and proceed to Kiel where his lines first. It was announced he would probably not attend the regatta but would be represented by Crown Prince Frederick William.
An unclear report describes a border death tied to a shooting incident. Reet from Thurmond West Virginia, a lineman with the Pay Field Telephone Company, was involved with the Flowerses and is under investigation by police.
The capital baked under a relentless heat wave as the sun scorched the city. Temperatures climbed to 108 degrees in the shade with readings near 98 in shaded spots, a new high for the summer. A man collapsed at the Fourteenth Street SE building and was taken to Casualty Hospital, though his condition is not serious. The heat was nationwide, with unnerving conditions noted across the West and East. Forecasters expect a calmer, warm day ahead.
Ottawa dispatch reports a Halifax spe call rumor that 36 miners have been entombed in a Nova Scotia mine after collapse of timbering in underground passages. No details yet.
Louisville Ky June 20 The grand jury to say indicted Joseph Wendling on charge of murdering Alma Kelner. Frankfort Ky June 20 Gov Egon ta sued a requisition on Texas governor for Wendling. A detective from Louis Mile has identified Wendling in Texas. It is not known where the suspect is held.
Petersburg June 20 G Post Wheeler secretary of the American embassy here who acts as chargé d affaires in the ambassador s absence is recovering from an attack of appendicitis. The disease was diagnosed Saturday and though treatment continued his condition showed marked improvement so a surgical operation was not required at present.
Police disclose details in the Port er Charlton murder mystery. An apparent acquaintance Tapolatoff has been questioned since custody as authorities search for concrete evidence. No firm link or motive yet established, and the suspect previously denied knowledge of the crime.
Gov Hughes urges a special session to amend primary laws directing direct nominations and party management. He calls for an expanded investigating committee to curb corruption and protect ballot integrity while outlining measures to reveal facts, punish wrongdoing, and improve state finances and revenue.
The House voted without dissent at 5 05 this morning to pass the last of the big appropriation measures. The bill authorizes spending exceeding 819,000 900 for pension and justice purposes. The session began at noon and proceeded under suspension of the rules, with a two thirds vote required on measures considered. The action clears the way for Scott antipption Appalachian forest reserve bills and a Senate issue of indebtedness certificates for irrigation projects. Special summer rates were noted for a Woodstock hotel stay.
The Washington Post reports Cleo Shaffer aged 14 is dead and seven youths are injured in a Warren area automobile accident. A party of seven including a 12 year old and a 17 year old rode in a five passenger touring car when it skidded off the road and overturned. Russell Gray aged 12 allegedly sought to show off as a chauffeuring youth, causing the car to wobble before the crash killed Miss Shaffer and injured others.
In Portuguese East Africa the interior districts of Mozambique see fierce resistance to occupation. A pitched battle on June 15 at Celege ends with over 100 tribesmen killed before Portuguese forces capture the town.
Atlantic City plans an over-the-ocean aviation meet during July 4 week featuring three planes and pilots Curtiss Hamilton and Stopkins. A $1,000 prize will go to the first aviator landing a bomb on a battleship deck, with funds going to the crew if the guns repel the attack. A 50 mile air race is also planned.
Miss Tujin Hoerner, aiming to become the first woman to pilot a balloon in a pleasure flight from St. Louis, battled a three hour storm. Ascending near five, she was swept by a heavy electrical storm to 1,600 feet and finally descended with aid, landing nine miles from St. Louis.
Four of the men arrested April 2 in the rain on the Consolidated Stock Exchange charged with conspiracy to violate the anti bucket shop law by operating bucket shops in Washington gave up their fight today and agreed to appear in Washington. They are Marshall F. Parrish Albert W. Ford Harry C. Stumpf and Thomas H. Campbell. George Turner and Humphrey Owen, arrested at the same time, gave notice of their intention to resist extradition in a higher court and entered appeals.
Senate and House conferees reached agreement on the naval appropriation bill approving a $9000 project to build a new switch along the Anacostia River bank and remove the present track switch at the navy yard. District chairmanship battles failed to alter the plan as Representative Burleson of Texas objected. A separate House joint resolution proposing a seven member commission to study a 1913 semicentennial exposition was rejected. An antiprinting bill, opposed by Mr. Payne, was passed banning government printing of names and addresses on envelopes though private entities may still print them.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr and Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander wed at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 42 Rough Riders in uniform attended. Col Roosevelt greeted police and guests, then led a private reception at Mrs Alexander’s home. Floral church, orchestral selections, and a swift honeymoon plan to San Francisco were noted amid dense crowds and patrols.
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