Changes in Church Need Coadjutors for Archbishops
Long Rome backed plan to appoint coadjutor bishops to archbishoprics in the United States. Names listed for Cincinnati St Louis and San Francisco sees and potential successors in Chicago Buffalo New York and Los Angeles. Prominent prelates and dynamics of future vacancies noted with current incumbents aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
United States
Elder
Cincinnati
Kain
St. Louis
Miordan
San Francisco
Glenner
Kansas City
Dunne
Dallas
Tex
Maas
Louisville
Horstman
Cleveland
Foley
Detroit
Cardinal Gibbons
Williams
Boston
Ryan
Philadelphia
Ireland
Keane
Dubuque
Chicago
Feehan
Muldoon
New York
Mar. Farley
Conaty
Catholic University
Los Angeles
Montgomery
Quigley
Buffalo
Mgr
Frederick Z. Rooker
Mgr. Rooker
American College At
Denis J. O'Connell
Catholic University of America
The Flight of Swallows in News and Theory
A Nature report challenges the belief that swallows max out at 60 miles per hour. It notes experiments in Compeigne and Antwerp showing a swallow in a hurry maybe covering 12334 miles in an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Compeigne
Antwerp
Rural delivery by boat at New Suffolk LI
Rural free delivery carrier uses boats instead of wagons along a protected bay at New Suffolk New York. The route sails the shoreline where rough weather or soft roads hinder wagon travel, making water travel easier in ordinary conditions for mail delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Suffolk
Idaho Senator Heyburn A Pennsylvanian By Birth
The Idaho Senate seat goes to W. B. Heyburn born in Delaware County Pa in 1852. He stands as one of the heaviest men in the body weighing 312 pounds after a career as a district judge and lawyer. He previously practiced in Spokane while his mother lives there and shows Quaker ties to William Penn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
W. B. Heyburn
Delaware County
Henry Heitfield
Heyburn
Northumberland
England
William Penn
Senator Heyburn
Wallace
Shoshone County
Senate
Spokane
Wash
Gen
Shafter
San Francisco
Thhem
Pennsylvania
George Laird Shoup
Kittanning
Armstrong County
Fred T. Dubois
May Head Steel Trust Appoints Schneider as Potential Leader
Charles C. Schneider, vice president of the American Bridge Company, emerges as the leading candidate to succeed Charles M Schwab as president of United States Steel. Officials indicate Schwab is too ill to return to the role. Born in Germany in 1843, Schneider's career spans Rogers Locomotive, Michigan Bridge, Erie Railroad, and leadership of the American Bridge engineering division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Schneider
American Bridge Company
Charles M. Schwab Ag
United States Steel Corporation
Steel Corporation
Schwab
Schneider
Bridge Company
Germany
School of
United States
Rogers Locomotive Works
Paterson
N. J
Michigan Bridge Company
Erie Railroad
What the Duke Is Heir Consumptive to British Throne
A teacher using a portrait of the Duke of York asks students to identify him. A girl answers quickly that he is the heir consumptive to the British throne, highlighting a humorous misinterpretation of royal titles. The exchange underscores playful classroom misreadings of monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen Victoria
Duke of York
Coffee growth and processing from bloom to market
The piece describes coffee growing cycles and harvesting practices from May to October, detailing blooms on trees, sorting and drying steps, and the move to market. It notes damage from a past freeze, the rise of second blooms, and the roles of pulping, sun drying on terraces, and export cost factors before highlighting major consuming countries and the Sao Paulo overproduction crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Java
Santos
United States
Germany
France
Austria
Molland
Belgium
Italy
England
Europe
Brazil
Sao Paulo
Germany's Colonies Sparse German Population Abroad
The piece notes Germany possesses colonies totaling over 1,000,000 square miles, five times the homeland. Yet the civilian German population in these colonies is only about 4,000, far fewer than the many Germans who migrate to America, aside from soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Money Center
London
England
New York
Wall Street
Germany
Fatherland
America
The Oldest Senator Wins Quiet Admonition
In the Senate Edmund W Pettus of Alabama, famed for his poised wit, quietly asked Indiana’s Pettus to continue tomorrow. The moment led to laughter as Pettus explained a private adjournment reason, turning Beveridge’s push for free speech into a light gag about adjourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Edmund W. Pettus
Ala
Stewart
Nevada
Senator Pettus
Petus
Chicago Post
Pettus
Indiana
Alabama
Pettite
Mr. Pettus
Beveridge
Right in the Swim: William II’s Daily News Routine
The German emperor is described as conservative in personal affairs yet radical in others and uniquely avid for current events. Berlin’s interior ministry runs a clipping office where Dr. Herr von Falck and Dr. Adolph Greuner compile daily extracts from German and international papers for the royal scrapbook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William of
Germany
Berlin
Ministry of the Interior
Herr von Falck
Breslau
Paris
London
Madrid
St.Petersburg
America
Adolph Greuner
Yale
Poultney Bigelow
Are Creat Wine Comeomers in France Report
The text asserts annual wine consumption in France averages 2 percent of gallons per Perron, implying per person or unit usage. The wording is unclear and lacks verifiable details or context for a solid factual summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Panama Canal Dream Realized at Last Across the Isthmus
The article recounts the history leading to the Panama Canal and its envisioned impact. It frames Columbus and later explorers as dreamers whose quests culminate in a waterway uniting the Atlantic and Pacific. It notes the 1910 opening goal, contrasts with earlier Suez, and highlights U S support and global benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Northwest Passage
Panama Canal
Asia
Suez
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
America
Caribbean
Pacific
Mediterranean
Red Sea
de Lesseeps
United States
Atlantic
Panama
Squirrel Takes Up Winter Storehouse in Mill Engine
A Greenwood Maine mill could not start after a day’s work by six men and a second day. They tore the engine apart to find the culprit inside the cylinder a pile of nuts bark and other debris from a squirrel that entered through the exhaust pipe seeking a winter hideaway. Lightning clouds hover low over the earth rarely more than 700 yards away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Greenwood
Senator Chester I Long Wins U S Senate Seat
The Kansas legislature unanimously elected Chester I Long to the United States Senate with a term beginning March 4 1903. A native of Pennsylvania born in 1860 he built a career in Kansas politics after moving to Missouri and then Topeka. He previously served in the state senate and in Congress representing Kansas seventh district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Chester I. Long
United States
Long
Congress
W. A. Harris
Senate
Harris
Mr. Long
Perry County
Daviess County
Gallatin
Poola
Kan
Normal School
Topeka
George W. Peck
Johnson and McFarland
Medicine Lodge
Barber County
Indian Territory
Klondike
Long Wan
State Senate
Jerry Simpson
Simpson
Man of Force James P Clarke to Succeed Jones as Senator
James P Clarke, a former Arkansas governor and prominent Southern figure, will succeed James K Jones as United States senator from Arkansas. Born in Yazoo County Mississippi, he settled in Helena Arkansas as a lawyer and rose rapidly in politics. His notable achievement includes the complete suppression of prize fighting in Arkansas. Clarke is 48 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James P. Clarke
James K. Jones
National Democratic Committee
United States
Arkansas
South
Yazoo County
Miss
Helena
Ark
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. J. Dunne
W.B. Heybers
MAY Head Steel Trust
Nciers
Charles Co. Schneider
Charles M. Schwab
United States ‘Steel Corporation
State of
Bao Paulo
Brasil
Edmund W. Pettub
William
William II
Emperor William II
Uncle Sam
Costas
Mapelian
Vasco de Gara
Cape of Good Hope
Columbus
Ferdinand and
Isabella
Cabot
Gulf of Mexico
Bay of St. Lawrence
Hudson
Albany
Kawsab
United See
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