Brazilian Navy Mutineers Die Suddenly in Prison
Rio de Janeiro reports forty four naval revolt leaders including Joao Candido died suddenly in prison from gangrene sunstroke and suffocation after the revolt. Rumors of unrest in Para state persist as martial law grips Nictheroy and censorship blocks confirmation. Washington notes the deaths add tension to Brazil's post revolt period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Joao Candido
Do Commercio
Candido
Cobras Island
Villegaion Isand
Brazil
Para
Nictheroy
Republic
Washington
Rio
Carbineers Repel Mob to Transfer Camorra Prisoners
In Viterbo Italy thirty two Camorra members held in Naples were moved to a local prison for trial after a riot by relatives and sympathizers failed to free them. The mob clashed with police and carbineers who used their weapons to secure the transfer. Enrico Alfano, chief of the Camorra, among those moved, had been arrested in New York in 1907. The case centers on the murder of James Cuocolo and the mutilation of his wife found near Naples in 1906.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viterbo
Italy
Camorra
Naples
James Cuocolo
Camorrists
Cuocolo
Enrico Alfano
Elkins Son Davis Davis Elkins Appointed Senator
Davis Elkins of Charleston West Virginia the eldest son of the late United States Senator Stephen B Elkins was Sunday appointed to fill the vacancy caused by his father's death. He will hold the seat for a period of three weeks until the legislature appoints a successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Davis Elkins
United States
Stephen B. Elkins
Young
Elkins
Barber blames freight rates for high living costs
Akron magnate O C Barber charges excessive railroad freight rates drive up American living costs. He urges Congress to regulate rates and curb capitalization, arguing watered stock fuels higher rail charges while dividends rise. He cites rail earnings and asks what Congress will do.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Ohio C. Barber
Congress
Barber
America
Wall Street
Huntington
Morgan
Hifitarti
Harrican
United States
James J. Hill
W. C. Browne
S. R. Guggenheim
Ogden Armour
O. C. Barber
Bills to curb railroads proposed by Missouri board
Jefferson City Missouri H R Oglesby, member of the railroad commissioners, outlines bills to expand regulatory powers. The measures seek oversight of express charges, local city delivery rules, timely claim handling, transit speed, and coal weighing at destination to prevent shortages. He expects legislative expansion of the commission's authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
H. R. Oglesby
Board of Railroad Commissioners
Commission
Explosion Darkens Minneapolis Power Plant District
A Friday blast severely damaged the Minneapolis General Electric power plant at Third Avenue and Maine Street, plunging the city into darkness and crippling commercial life as eleven men were imperiled by the explosion and ensuing outage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis
Minn
General Electrical. Company
Maine
Indiana 90 Years Old Foundation Day Celebrates History
Indiana University marks ninety years with Foundation day on Friday January 20 1911. Dr Charles H Grosvenor delivers principal address and installs the Indiana Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. A procession class assemblies and concerts precede a Bryan prize oratory contest in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Indiana University
Charles H. Grosvenor
Amherst College
Grosvenor
Phi Beta Kappa
A. H. Smith
A. B. Stonex
YT. W. van Metre
Robert W. Moore
Ben Hewring
Homer Cutter
Merrill Shoemaker
Ralph Richman
Chauncey Dodd
Doctor Grosvenor
Indiana Live Stock Breeders Gathers for Seventh Annual Meet
Two hundred members attended the Indiana Live Stock Breeders association seventh annual meeting at the state house with directors electing officers. Warren T. McCray was named president and L. E. Troeger urged Indiana farmers to focus on sheep as a viable farm enterprise amid shifting western supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Live Stock Breeders’ Association
State House
Warren T. McCray
Kentland
W. N. Foster
Attica
D. O. Thompson
Purdue University
Maurice Douglas
Flatrock
Alonzo Hodson
Newcastle
Indiana
Fairbanks Lecture Postponed as Grace Woodward Speaks
Charles W. Fairbanks could not deliver the evening talk for the Farmers' short course with President Stone detained in Pur due. Grace Woodward addressed the home topic while G. M. Frier spoke on binder twine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Fairbanks
Stone
Purdue
Grace Woodward
G. M. Frier
Fred C. Palin
Palin
Plant Sanitary Probe Promised by State Health Chief
Dr J N Hurty secretary of the state board of health assures International Molders Union No 357 at Montpelier that the board will investigate the sanitary conditions of a steel casting factory there after a union member alleged the building is impure. A Delaware county physician notes a mistake in a certificate sent to the statistics bureau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Hurty
State Board of Health
International ‘Molders’ Union No
Montpelier
Lorimer Bribery Fight Opens in Senate Direction
The Lorimer case began in the Senate with Senators Beveridge and Owen contending over the legitimacy of Lorimer's election. Beveridge filed a minority report asserting the seat was invalid, while Lorimer proclaimed his innocence and pledged to participate in the debate. The dispute features bribe allegations, confessed payments, and questions of whether Lorimer knew of actions on his behalf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lorimer
Beveridge
Owen
Committee On Privileges and Elections
Illinois
Senate
William Lorimer
Senate of the
United States
Sherman
Ribes
Packers Lose Third Fight in Federal Court Case
The indicted Packers lost their third bid to dismiss the criminal charges. Judge George A. Carpenter ruled they could not use contempt proceedings to derail the trial. The court denied the motion to dismiss the indictments, and defense counsel stated they would file further actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
George A. Carpenter
United States
Death of Rev. Father Mulcahy at St. Mary's Parish
Rev. Father D J Mulcahy longtime pastor of St Marys Catholic church dies at St Johns hospital after Brights disease and stomach trouble. Congestion of the lungs listed as immediate cause. Funeral conducted by Bishop Alerding with 65 priests from diocese. Burial likely in Cleveland where a brother resides. Representatives of Catholic groups will stay with the body until burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Mulcahy
Council Calls Special Vote for Danville Seats
A special election is set for Thursday January 26 to fill vacancies on the Danville town council and elect a city clerk from the Second and Fifth wards. No candidates have declared, and the board faces an $8 000 refunding debt, sewerage needs, and street improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
Spread of Fever Alarms In Elkhart
City Medical Association calls a special meeting over alleged lax health enforcement amid escalating scarlet fever. Sixty four cases are reported as the health board insists it is combating the epidemic and may appeal to the state board of health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkhart
City Medical Association
State Board of Health
Health Board
Former Publisher Arrested In Embezzlement Case
Richmond publisher John S. Fitzgibbons formerly of the Richmond Palladium was charged with embezzling 75 dollars as an agent for Mrs. Mary Custer Heck of Centerville. The affidavit alleges he kept the money in a property sale for Mrs. Heck and refused to pay it. He was released on bond posted by his father in law Harmon Shofer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
John S. Fitzgibbons
Richmond Palladium
Mary Custer Heck
Centerville
Heck
Gibbons
Fitzgibbons
Harmon Shofer
Detroit Woman Hopes to Confirm Brother in Fort Wayne Death
Mrs. William Keller travels from Detroit to Fort Wayne to determine if Henry Robinson, who died December 30 at St Joseph's Hospital from gangrene after frozen feet, is her brother. The body has rested in the morgue awaiting identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Wayne
Detroit
Henry Robinson
William Keller
Robinson
Confesses Many Thefts In Ogden Case
Clyde Perry age 21 of Ogden Indiana confessed to stealing a horse from John Allen and a buggy from John Sears of Ogden. He had driven the horse and buggy to Richmond and admitted additional thefts in and about Ogden. He refused to kiss his mother when she arrived at police headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Clyde Perry
Ogden
Ind
John Allen
John Sears
Perry
Lawrenceburg Press Sold to Albert Geisert
George J. Cravens owner and editor disposed of the Lawrenceburg Press plant to Albert F. Geisert. Cravens leaves editorial work due to poor health after two years in charge. Geisert has served as a United States gauger in the district for 12 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selle
Lawrenceburg
George J. Cravens
Lawrenceburg Press
Albert F. Geisert
Cravens
Geisert
United States
Threat Letter Signed "White Hand" Targets Prosecutor’s Son
Bedford authorities report a note to Prosecuting Attorney John H. Underwood threatening his small son. The message promises retaliation with the phrase eye for eye and tooth for tooth and is signed White Hand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
John H. Underwood
Guilty Plea Leads to Reformatory Term for Richmond Theft
Clyde Perry and John Allen Ogden pleaded guilty in circuit court to stealing a horse in Richmond. They were sentenced to a term of one to fourteen years at the Jeffersonville Reformatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newcastle
Clyde — Perry
Richmond
John “Allen
Ogden
Circuit’ ‘Court
Jeffersonville
Pleasant Palatable Potent Tablet Ad
Advertises a medicine with claims of good taste and health benefits. Promises no illness or weakness from use and lists price points 1c 25c and 50c. Notes genuine CCC stamped tablets and a guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Economical Wife in Fur Rug Row
In a domestic exchange Marie insists on buying fur, despite concern from her husband who fears ruin. She defends the purchase by showing the white fur rug laid out in the drawing room, framing a playful domestic dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie
Conversation About Needs and Luxuries in Life
In a dialogue, Maud rejects sugarsaeee's offer of only life’s basics. She says a husband must provide luxuries as well, while Ethel asks what was said and Maud explains her stance on marital expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sugarsaeee
Ethel
Maud
Very Different Matter Story Snippet Sparks Debate
A dialogue fragment shows She praising Ted as extravagant while He questions mariage suitability. The exchange hints at romantic tension and differing views on financial temperament within an anticipated union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted
Also Mentioned on This Page
State of
West Virginia
Bode
Missouri Commission
Oglesby
Smeshizarion
Messase
Sea
Iniiyalsh
Marshall
Auyd
Hall
Aptitee
Vénemah
Wwe
Trayler
Financy
Iouse
B. Kistler
Proctor
Curtis
Clark
Hauck
Farrell
Gypenwell
Bargys
Langs
la Mont
Yarling
Jackson
Harlan
Afkin
Troutman
Kistler
Carleton
Grube
Melper Ville
Stotsenburg
Beal
Aitkin
Ively
McCarty
Rivers
Waters
Long
Tilden
Greenwell
State
William T. Murray
Brown
Hadley
Minority Report
Springfield
Packers
Carpenter
Mn ci SE II
Anderson
Efnor’ Marshall
Ees
UNYON
Manyon
John Kennedy
Edmonton
Alice
Canada
Alberta
Spokane
Katchewan
Manitoba
Ottawa
Can
Broughtos
Nerchants L. & T
W.H. Rogers
Indianapolis
A.hall
St Milwaukee
Wis
Edward A. Marx
Albany, N.Y
Rez
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